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After having been berated by a little judge because of killing somebody who needed knocking off bad, licensed investigator Mike Hammer [1] goes for a walk to contemplate this humiliation on a rainy night in Manhattan and comes across a terrified woman and her pursuer on a bridge. Mike kills the man but the woman, terrified, jumps to her death ...
Pages in category "Novels by Mickey Spillane" ... One Lonely Night; S. The Snake (Spillane novel) Survival... Zero! T. The Twisted Thing; V. Vengeance Is Mine (novel)
The April 1959 issue carried a piece called "If Mickey Spillane Wrote Nancy" (the comic strip Nancy, by Ernie Bushmiller). [28] The television series MASH had an episode devoted to Mickey Spillane and his books. In the 1955 film Marty, on a discussion about one of Mickey Spillane's book, Leo says, "That Mickey Spillane, he sure can write."
One Lonely Night; S. ... (Spillane novel) Survival... Zero! T. The Twisted Thing; V. Vengeance Is Mine (novel) This page was last edited on 9 November 2022 ...
In 1942, when he was a comic book writer, Spillane created the private detective Mike Lancer published in Green Hornet Comics #10 (December, 1942) by Harvey Comics. [1]In 1946, Spillane worked with illustrator Mike Roy and Edwin Robbins to create the private-eye character Mike Danger for proposed comic-book or comic-strip publication.
The made for TV movie—aimed at relaunching the Hammer franchise—starred the original cast (like recurring character, Jenny the Bartender), with guest appearances from Vince Edwards, John Karlen, Frank Mcrae, Leo Penn, Mike Preston, Stephen Macht, Mickey Rooney, Bruce Boxleitner, Dabney Coleman, and Dionne Warwick.
Murder Me, Murder You is a 1983 American made-for-television mystery film starring Stacy Keach as Mickey Spillane's iconic hardboiled private detective Mike Hammer.The film was a follow-up to another television film first aired in 1981, Margin for Murder, in which the fictitious gumshoe was portrayed by Kevin Dobson.
Michael J. Spillane (July 13, 1933 – May 13, 1977) was an Irish-American mobster who controlled Hell's Kitchen in New York in the 1960s and 1970s. Spillane, the so-called “Gentleman Gangster", [1] was a marked contrast to the violent Westies mob members who succeeded him in Hell's Kitchen.
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