Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The premiere episode of Barnaby Jones, "Requiem for a Son" was planned as a second-season Cannon episode, but when Barnaby Jones was sold as a separate series the script was reworked into the premiere of that series. William Conrad appeared as a special guest star. [citation needed] Cannon had a second "crossover" with the Barnaby Jones series.
Episodes Release date Cannon: Season 1, Volume 1: 12 8 August 2008 () Cannon: Season 1, Volume 2: 13 2 December 2008 () Cannon: Season 2, Volume 1: 12 2 June 2009 () Cannon: Season 2, Volume 2: 12 16 February 2010 () Cannon: Season 3: 25 10 January 2013 () Complete Series
In a faux pas episode, a good Samaritan saves a woman from which has the appearance of an assault in broad daylight in front of 11-15 witnesses (Cannon claims there were only 4), and the Samaritan is charged with murder.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file
This is a list of episodes from the fifth and final season of Cannon. Broadcast history The season originally aired Wednesdays at 9:00-10:00 pm (EST). ...
This leads to an argument with Maddie, who informs David that Annie is married and says he only got involved with Annie to make her jealous. The storyline continues in the episode "Eine Kleine Nacht Murder", but the episodes were broadcast out of sequence. This episode features a cameo appearance by Bruce Willis's then-wife Demi Moore.
Cannon: Cheryl Blythe Episode: "The Deadly Trail" 1974 The Streets of San Francisco: Mary-Beth Hall Episode: "Flags of Terror" 1975–1977 Barnaby Jones: Various roles 3 episodes 1977 Most Wanted: Eileen Carson Episode: "The White Collar Killer" 1977 Future Cop: Helen Episode: "Girl on the Ledge" 1977 Lucan: Penny Episode: "The Search" 1977–1978
Gough played Daily Sentinel crime reporter Mike Axford in the TV series The Green Hornet in 1966–67. In 1967, he guest-starred on Mannix as Senator Miniver in the episode “Turn Every Stone.” [2] He would later appear in a film about the Hollywood blacklist period, The Front (1976); his name was accompanied by his blacklist date.