rbaumann328
Joined Feb 2011
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rbaumann328's rating
This episode was from 1962 and it would have worked perfectly in the same way as Route 66 did. The lead character, Cale, is essentially a drifter. Not much back story about him, but as the series progresses that might have been a great way to develope one story line. Carl Reindel really did the character some justice. It would still work in that old fashioned setting with a new actor.
Chester gets to fool around with a rope trick. Kitty, "babysitting" a wounded Cale becomes a passing object of his affection, and Doc... well, he did not wipe his hand over his moustache before surgery.
I gave this a 10 and hope you get the chance to see it.
Chester gets to fool around with a rope trick. Kitty, "babysitting" a wounded Cale becomes a passing object of his affection, and Doc... well, he did not wipe his hand over his moustache before surgery.
I gave this a 10 and hope you get the chance to see it.
A five-episode series introduction to a newly revamped show? Poor idea. Bailey chases one lead after another getting nowhere fast. It was as if the writer new he had to do five shows and was required to fill air time. Dull? Boring? Yeah.
An army of guest stars paraded before and after each episode cannot make up for the weaknesses in the story. This was so bad I decided not to bother with the remaining episodes of the season. Jack Webb and William Conrad are no longer around to share a clothespin award. Save yourself the trouble and agony of watching this season. It is not worth it.
An army of guest stars paraded before and after each episode cannot make up for the weaknesses in the story. This was so bad I decided not to bother with the remaining episodes of the season. Jack Webb and William Conrad are no longer around to share a clothespin award. Save yourself the trouble and agony of watching this season. It is not worth it.
It is a collectible set available from Thomas Film Classics.