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Reruns of Texas episodes began with the show's first episode from August 4, 1980. As of January 1, 2009, Procter and Gamble announced that Texas and three other of its cancelled soap operas would no longer be streamed on AOL Video. [10] The notice referred to exploring other options to make the shows available for viewing.
Most episodes typically involve one of Houston's close friends being murdered or involved in some criminal enterprise, requiring his assistance. C.J. had access to an Apple III computer named "Baby" containing a database on virtually all living and deceased persons, allowing her to provide all necessary information. Murray frequently complained ...
Tales of the Texas Rangers; Temple Houston (TV series) The Texan (TV series) The Texas Bucket List; Texas Car Wars; Texas Country Reporter; Texas Flip N Move; Texas John Slaughter (TV series) Texas Ranch House; Texas Rising; The Texas Wheelers; Three for the Road (TV series) Top Chef: Texas; Trackdown (TV series) Troubadour, TX; Twin Peaks
The show was famous for its cliffhangers, including the "Who shot J.R.?" mystery and the "Dream Season". The original miniseries (consisting of five episodes) from 1978 is now presented as "Season 1" in keeping with the initial release on DVD in 2004, although originally Season 1 officially began with the episode that aired on September 23, 1978.
Each 45 minutes-long episode follows the story of an investigation guided by the killer's postmortem signature and features first-hand accounts from detectives and prosecutors who worked on the cases, interviews with criminal psychology experts and with family members and friends of the victims or the perpetrators.
Matthew Edgar, who claimed to have no memory of how his ex-girlfriend was killed, was convicted of Livye Lewis' murder while on the run from authorities in Texas.
Producer Leonard Katzman writes and direct his first episodes, and replaces Jacobs as showrunner, remaining on the show until its closure in 1991. Additional writers include the returning Camille Marchetta and Arthur Bernard Lewis, as well as newcomers Darlene Craviotto, Jim Inman, Worley Thorne, Rena Down, D. C. Fontana and Richard Fontana.
The fourteenth and final season of Dallas' was released by Warner Bros. Home Video, on a Region 1 DVD box set of five single-sided DVDs, on January 18, 2011.Like the other DVD sets of the show's last five seasons, it does not include any extras, besides the 23 episodes.