The Fugitive

Creato da: Roy Huggins |
Genere: Action & Adventure | Dramma | Mistero |

Numero di stagioni: 4
Numero di episodi: 120
Data prima messa in onda: 1963-09-17
Data ultima messa in onda: 1967-08-29

Stagioni Cast Cast tecnico Personaggi

Approfondimenti

A running gag had Kimble staying in the rundown "Edmund Hotel" in many episodes. This was due to man [...]	D
Season 2 episode 11 guest star Ron Howard who grew up to become a successful director, directed Robe [...]	D
Robert Stack turned down the role of Dr. Richard Kimble.	D
Barry Morse had said that on more than one occasion, he was accosted by elderly ladies in supermarke [...]	D
At times, guest actresses would try to flatter Bill Raisch by speaking about how special effects all [...]	D
Barry Morse (Lieutenant Philip Gerard) recalls that he was in a London restaurant when a waiter hand [...]	D
Prisoners in the United States regularly wrote to actor David Janssen saying that they had been fram [...]	D
David Janssen was working on "Berretti verdi (1968)" when the final episode of this series aired; wh [...]	D
Bill Raisch (Fred Johnson, the One-Armed Man) and George Kennedy (Elevator Operator) appeared in Sol [...]	D
The science fiction book "Prison Satellite" by Leo P. Kelley was considered to be a futuristic versi [...]	D
In the United Kingdom, when Granada TV suddenly stopped showing the series halfway through, 600 Live [...]	D
Although the series has had several remakes, none of them involved QM Productions or its successor c [...]	D
The theme music and its variations was recorded in London at the CTS Studios in Bayswater, using aro [...]	D
The exterior of the Kimble home is the same as the house on Il carissimo Billy (1957).	D
Dr. Kimble lists his credentials: Cornell Medical School; interned in New York; advanced study at Gu [...]	D
Roy Huggins originally intended to have a villain with red hair, but he felt that it was such a comm [...]	D
The life of fugitive Dr. Richard Kimble had not been an easy one. Over the four years (and 120 episo [...]	D
The show was so popular, that a German magazine wanted to stage a contest in which David Janssen wou [...]	D
So popular was this on Irish TV ( there was only one Irish station at the time) that the streets of [...]	D
Roy Huggins initially had great difficulty selling the series to potential producers. Many thought t [...]	D
The car Richard Kimble drove in the first episode and throughout the series in the flashback scenes [...]	D
Dr. Richard Kimble has gone under many aliases, usually nondescript Anglo-Saxon names like George, B [...]	D
Spoofed in Mad Magazine as "The Phewgitive".	D
Robert Lansing, James Franciscus, and Anthony Franciosa were all considered for the role of Richard [...]	D
According to Barry Morse after completing the first show he was walking up the road with David Janss [...]	D
Some sources incorrectly state that an alternate ending for the series was planned in which Kimble w [...]	D
William Shatner, DeForest Kelley, and James Doohan appeared on this show, before starring on "Star T [...]	D
In the final two-part "Judgment" episodes, as well as a few others in the last year, music cues that [...]	D
In a 1993 interview, Jacqueline Scott remembers David Janssen with great affection. "He was a very s [...]	D
The train transporting Richard Kimble to death row in the series' opening credits is a French one, n [...]	D
Until the "Who Shot J.R.?" episode of "Dallas (1978)," the finale of this series where Kimball final [...]	D
Series music editor Ken Wilhoit was married to Susan Seaforth Hayes, who had an affair with Dr. Sam [...]	D
A group of convicts on a chain gang in the American deep south threatened to riot when a warden said [...]	D
Like many television shows, "The Fugitive" saw various actors make return appearances. Amongst them [...]	D
ABC executives initially objected to the idea of a series finale, because they feared that it would [...]	D
With the exception of Minnesota, New England and the Deep South, Dr. Richard Kimble had been on the [...]	D
According to the book "The Fugitive Recaptured", ABC announced in April 1966 that the series would f [...]	D
This was the first series to feature a "final episode" in which all the plot lines were resolved, an [...]	D
The final season was the only of the four to be shot in color.	D
It's been stated that the show's instrumental theme song, bares an eerie similarity to the classic e [...]	D
This show appears to be based on the Samuel Sheppard murder case of 1954. While the show does featur [...]	D
While originally conceived as a modern-day western, many plot points were also taken from Victor Hug [...]	D
The train derailment sequence in the opening credits with the words "Chemin de Fer" is stock footage [...]	D
Neal Sabin, the programming mastermind behind MeTV, praised David Janssen: "David Janssen was in eve [...]	D
Richard Kimble was originally fleeing his hometown in Wisconsin, until the producers discovered that [...]	D
Dr. Richard Kimble, whilst on the run, had worked as a truck driver, chauffeur, delivery man, merry- [...]	D
According to a well-traveled story of the early '1960s, one day Roy Huggins called to his wife, Adel [...]	D

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

It is unthinkable that a convicted murderer would be transported to prison via passenger rail, in pl [...]	D
Lt. Gerard consistently tries to track Kimble down by himself or with only one other officer, which [...]	D
Kimble throughout the series acts guilty every time police appear. While this would be the norm earl [...]	D
Helen Kimble is shown in various flashbacks throughout the series as being beaten to death by Fred J [...]	D
The railroad car that Dr Kimble escapes from in the opening credits is marked Chemin de Fer. This is [...]	D
Lieutenant Gerard knows that Kimble dyes his hair but every time his picture appears on a wanted pos [...]	D
A nationwide manhunt for a convicted murderer would be led by a national agency such as the FBI or ( [...]	D