"Valerie Cooper Valerie ""Val"" Cooper is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character works for the Office of National Emergency. She is most notable for her work as the liaison for mutant affairs in the United States government. She once claimed to have been inspired to government service by the interesting cases her brother, an FBI agent, encountered in his work (it was implied, but never stated outright, that her brother is Dale Cooper from ""Twin Peaks""). Valerie Cooper was created by Chris Claremont and John Romita Jr., and first appeared in ""Uncanny"
"in the small rural town in Washington state after which the series is named. In this episode, Federal Bureau of Investigation agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) tells Sheriff Truman (Ontkean) and his deputies about a unique method of narrowing down the suspects in Palmer's death. Meanwhile, Cooper's cynical colleague Albert Rosenfield (Ferrer) arrives in town, and Cooper has a strange dream that elevates the murder investigation to a new level. ""Episode 2"" was first broadcast on April 19, 1990, on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network, and was watched by an audience of 19.2 million households in the United States, equating"
"2, 2011. There was also a VHS released in region 1 on the 24 of January 2000 of the ""Fatal Confession"" TV movie. Father Dowling Mysteries Father Dowling Mysteries (also known as Father Dowling Investigates in the United Kingdom) is an American television mystery series that aired from January 20, 1989 to May 2, 1991. Prior to the series, a TV movie aired on November 30, 1987. For its first season, the show was on NBC; it moved to ABC for its last two seasons. The show features a Catholic priest, Father Dowling, who solves murders, abductions and other mysteries"
"Father Dowling Mysteries Father Dowling Mysteries (also known as Father Dowling Investigates in the United Kingdom) is an American television mystery series that aired from January 20, 1989 to May 2, 1991. Prior to the series, a TV movie aired on November 30, 1987. For its first season, the show was on NBC; it moved to ABC for its last two seasons. The show features a Catholic priest, Father Dowling, who solves murders, abductions and other mysteries in his Chicago parish, assisted by a young streetwise nun, Sister Stephanie, in spite of hindrance by the bishop's representative, Father Prestwick. It"
"counterparts there in February 1993. American Detective was aired on ABC Television. It originally aired opposite NBC's ""Cheers"" and was later moved to Monday night, placed with ""Monday Night Football"". American Detective American Detective was a police documentary television series broadcast by ABC in the United States from 1991 to 1993. ""American Detective"" features detectives in major U.S. urban areas working on high-profile criminal cases which were often drug-related. The program often allows glimpses into the personal lives of the detectives. During the latter part of the program's run, Lieutenant John Bunnell of the Multnomah County, Oregon Sheriff's Department, who"
"in Washington state after which the series is named. In this episode, during the ongoing investigation into Laura's death, FBI special agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) and Sheriff Truman (Ontkean) continue to search for her killer, the demonic BOB, who has possessed a human host. Aided by Mike (Al Strobel), Cooper and Truman arrest Benjamin Horne (Beymer), believing him to be inhabited by BOB. Later that night, Cooper is warned by The Giant (Carel Struycken) that ""it is happening again"", while BOB's real host, Leland Palmer (Wise), murders Madeline Ferguson (Lee). ""Episode 14"" was first broadcast on November 10, 1990, on"
"the episode were filmed in California's Angeles National Forest and blended with stock footage of Washington to enhance the setting. FBI agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) and Twin Peaks sheriff Harry Truman (Ontkean) continue to investigate a murder in the small mountain town, while local businessman Benjamin Horne (Beymer) schemes to burn down its sawmill to further his property empire. First airing on May 10, 1990, ""Episode 5"" was viewed by approximately 18 percent of the available audience during its broadcast; it has received positive reviews from critics. The small town of Twin Peaks, Washington, has been shocked by the murder"
"21 Beacon Street 21 Beacon Street is an American detective television series that originally aired on NBC from July 2 to September 10, 1959. Produced by Filmways, the first television series by the company, the summer replacement series consisted of 11 black-and-white 30-minute episodes starring Dennis Morgan as private investigator Dennis Chase. Other cast members included Joanna Barnes as Lola, his aide; Brian Kelly as Brian, a law school graduate; and James Maloney as Jim, a scientific and dialect specialist. The title was the Boston address of Chase, who would pass each case to the police after solving the crime."
"American Detective American Detective was a police documentary television series broadcast by ABC in the United States from 1991 to 1993. ""American Detective"" features detectives in major U.S. urban areas working on high-profile criminal cases which were often drug-related. The program often allows glimpses into the personal lives of the detectives. During the latter part of the program's run, Lieutenant John Bunnell of the Multnomah County, Oregon Sheriff's Department, who had been featured in a number of the program's earlier shows, served in the role of host, even taking the viewers on a trip to Russia to look at his"
"""A Man's Home Is His Castle,"" ""Stir Crazy,"" ""Railroaded,"" the two-parter ""Cuba,"" ""Attack on New York,"" ""Mind Games,"" ""The Legacy,"" ""Stadt,"" ""Til Death Do Us Part,"" and ""Death and Taxes: Part 2."" The Untouchables (1993 TV series) The Untouchables is an American crime drama series that aired for two seasons in syndication, from January 1993 to May 1994. The series portrayed work of the real life Untouchables federal investigative squad in Prohibition-era Chicago and its efforts against Al Capone's attempts to profit from the market in bootleg liquor. The series features Tom Amandes as Eliot Ness and William Forsythe as"
"Iraq episode was finally broadcast. Several episodes have subsequently been edited together as TV-movies and syndicated. Under Cover (TV series) Under Cover is an American secret agent drama series that premiered on ABC on January 7, 1991. The series starred Anthony John Denison and Linda Purl as Dylan and Kate Del'Amico, a husband and wife who share the same day job—as spies for a fictional U.S. intelligence agency. ""Under Cover"" follows the couple's adventures as they attempt to balance the demands of a sometimes deadly profession while raising two children. The series co-starred John Rhys-Davies as Flynn, the team's gadget"
"Headley). Gideon Oliver Gideon Oliver is a prime time television series that ran on the ABC television network between February 1989 and May 1989 as part of the ""ABC Mystery Movie"" rotation, along with ""B.L. Stryker"", ""Kojak"" and ""Columbo"". On the air for only five episodes, the series starred Louis Gossett, Jr., and was created by Dick Wolf. The title character first appeared in the novel series by mystery writer Aaron Elkins. Oliver is a Columbia University anthropology professor, utilizing his knowledge of past cultures to solve crimes throughout the Western Hemisphere. He is assisted by his adult daughter Zina"
"town in Washington state after which the series is named. In this episode, following the discovery of Madeleine ""Maddy"" Ferguson (Lee), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Special Agents Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) and Albert Rosenfield, and Sheriff Truman (Ontkean) continue to search for the human host of the killer—the demon BOB (Frank Silva). With assistance from MIKE (Al Strobel), Donna Hayward (Lara Flynn Boyle) and The Waiter (Hank Worden), the three men discover that Leland Palmer (Wise) is BOB's host and form a plan to capture BOB. ""Episode 16"" was first broadcast on December 1, 1990, on the American Broadcasting Company"
"Dennis Perry sought to find an episode of Prime Suspect that pertained to the murder of Harold and Thelma Swain, hoping it would help them uncover the timeline of false information being injected into the investigation. No tape was able to be uncovered and they continue to seek a recording of this Prime Suspect episode. Prime Suspect (U.S. TV program) Prime Suspect is an American television program that aired in syndication from 1992 to 1995, and was hosted by Mike Hegedus. The show, which was loosely based on, but had no connections to America's Most Wanted, profiled cases involving the"
"The Untouchables (1993 TV series) The Untouchables is an American crime drama series that aired for two seasons in syndication, from January 1993 to May 1994. The series portrayed work of the real life Untouchables federal investigative squad in Prohibition-era Chicago and its efforts against Al Capone's attempts to profit from the market in bootleg liquor. The series features Tom Amandes as Eliot Ness and William Forsythe as Al Capone, and was based on the 1959 series and 1987 film of the same name. Eliot Ness (Amandes), disgusted with the widespread criminality that Al Capone (Forsythe) has brought to his"
"Under Cover (TV series) Under Cover is an American secret agent drama series that premiered on ABC on January 7, 1991. The series starred Anthony John Denison and Linda Purl as Dylan and Kate Del'Amico, a husband and wife who share the same day job—as spies for a fictional U.S. intelligence agency. ""Under Cover"" follows the couple's adventures as they attempt to balance the demands of a sometimes deadly profession while raising two children. The series co-starred John Rhys-Davies as Flynn, the team's gadget man (analogous to James Bond's Q) who is also a deadly assassin. Although well received by"
"from 1990 to 1991, and the character of Audrey was one of the most popular with fans, in particular for her unrequited love for FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper (played by Kyle MacLachlan) and her style from the 1950s (with her saddle shoes, plaid skirts, and tight sweaters). Fenn reached cult status with a scene in which she danced to Angelo Badalamenti's music and a scene in which she knotted a cherry stem in her mouth. ""With Sherilyn Fenn, ""Twin Peaks"" came on and effortlessly destroyed every other show’s sexuality"", said James Marshall, one of her cast-mates. Speaking in September"
"following summer. It is not related to the film of the same name. American Dreamer (TV series) American Dreamer is an American sitcom which aired on NBC from September 20, 1990, until June 22, 1991, as part of its 1990-91 lineup. ""American Dreamer"" stars Robert Urich as fictional character Tom Nash, formerly a high-powered network correspondent who was forced to reassess his priorities following the death of his wife. He decided to give up his career in order to spend more time with his children. To do this, he moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he supported his family by contributing"
"FBI: The Untold Stories FBI: The Untold Stories is a police drama anthology series which was aired in the United States by ABC from 1991 to 1993. Unlike ABC's ""The F.B.I."", which was one of the network's major successes of the late 1960s and early 1970s, ""F.B.I.:The Untold Stories"" had no ongoing characters or storylines; each week's show was dramatized by different actors. Also unlike the earlier program, actual news and surveillance footage was incorporated into the program to add authenticity. One similarity with the predecessor program was that this one was also based on actual cases handled by the"
"Pacific Station (TV series) Pacific Station is an American sitcom starring Robert Guillaume and Richard Libertini that aired on NBC from September 15, 1991 to January 3, 1992. The series was created by the team of Barry Fanaro, Mort Nathan, Kathy Speer and Terry Grossman. ""Pacific Station"" centered around Detective Bob Ballard (Robert Guillaume), a wisecracking veteran cop who had been assigned to Pacific Station in Venice, California, apparently usually a dumping ground for eccentric and/or incompetent officers. Even more eccentric were the suspects the officers of Pacific Station brought in, as many were from nearby Venice Beach, a celebratedly"
"Mineral, Washington murders The Mineral, Washington murders, dubbed by the media as ""the Tube Sock Killings,"" is a series of unsolved murders that occurred in remote areas of Lewis and Pierce County, Washington, near the remote community of Mineral, Washington, in 1985. The murder cases were widely publicized, and were featured on the television series ""Unsolved Mysteries"" in 1989. On August 10, 1985, Steven Harkins, 27, and his girlfriend, Ruth Cooper, 42, left their Tacoma, Washington home for a weekend camping trip at Tule Lake in Yelm, Pierce County. When the two did not return to their jobs at a"
"21 Jump Street 21 Jump Street is an American police procedural television series that aired on the Fox network and in first run syndication from April 12, 1987, to April 27, 1991, with a total of 103 episodes. The series focuses on a squad of youthful-looking undercover police officers investigating crimes in high schools, colleges, and other teenage venues. It was originally going to be titled ""Jump Street Chapel"", after the deconsecrated church building in which the unit has its headquarters, but was changed at Fox's request so as not to mislead viewers into thinking it was a religious program."
"comedic tone. The film and series are also set in the same continuity. A sequel titled ""22 Jump Street"" was released in 2014. 21 Jump Street 21 Jump Street is an American police procedural television series that aired on the Fox network and in first run syndication from April 12, 1987, to April 27, 1991, with a total of 103 episodes. The series focuses on a squad of youthful-looking undercover police officers investigating crimes in high schools, colleges, and other teenage venues. It was originally going to be titled ""Jump Street Chapel"", after the deconsecrated church building in which the"
"DEA (1990 TV series) D.E.A. is a television program which was aired by Fox Broadcasting Company as part of its 1990-91 lineup. ""D.E.A."" was based on true stories of the Drug Enforcement Administration. Shot in ""cinéma vérité"" style, the program combined recreated scenes using actors with actual surveillance footage and film of actual newscasts covering the stories depicted. Fox apparently had considerable confidence in this concept. When the initial version garnered low ratings and was put on hiatus, before its return the program was retooled into ""DEA—Special Task Force"", which placed more emphasis on the agents' personal lives and showed"
"felt that ""Lady Blue"" was ahead of its time, contrasting Mahoney's negative reception with the positive reaction to the titular protagonists of the 1991 film ""Thelma & Louise"", who have developed a legacy as ""newfangled feminist icons"". Lady Blue (TV series) Lady Blue is an American detective and action-adventure television series. Produced by David Gerber, it originally aired for one season on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network from September 15, 1985, to January 25, 1986. It was picked up by ABC after its pilot aired as a television film on April 15, 1985. The show revolves around Chicago detective"
"including largely static camera work and the use of reddish color tints. The episode also marks the first appearance of Killer Bob, who was played by set decorator Frank Silva after Silva had been accidentally caught on camera. ""Episode 1"" continued the investigation of the series' main plotline, the murder of schoolgirl Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee), with Federal Bureau of Investigation agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) interviewing several suspects connected to the victim. The episode was viewed by approximately 14.9 million households upon its initial airing, which represented over a quarter of the available audience. Since its broadcast, the episode has"
"Sci Fi Investigates Sci Fi Investigates is a six episode reality television series featuring skeptic Rob Mariano, forensic specialist Deborah Dobrydney, archaeologist Bill Doleman, and paranormal investigator Richard Dolan, as they look at paranormal and supernatural phenomenon and try to explain them. The show debuted in October 2006 on the American SyFy channel (formerly Sci-Fi Channel) following ""Ghost Hunters"". There have also been two webisodes. The series documents a team of four paranormal investigators who travel to various locations around the United States and investigate various urban legends. The team uses various research methods to gather as much information as"
"crime wave after another. The weapon used by this task force is a grey assault vehicle known as ""The Defender"" that masquerades as a Dodge Viper RT/10 roadster (and later, the Viper GTS coupe). The series takes place in ""the near future"". The primary brand of vehicles driven in the show were Chrysler or subsidiary companies. The series ran on NBC for one season in 1994 before being revived two years later for three more seasons of first-run syndication. Reruns of the series have appeared on Sci-Fi Channel and USA Network. The Viper Defender ""star car"" was designed by Chrysler"
"began broadcasting the ""Late Show with David Letterman"" in August 1993. The shows in the series followed this general lineup: Crimetime After Primetime Crimetime After Primetime is the umbrella title for a group of late-night crime-investigation shows that debuted at various times on CBS during 1991 and 1992, running through late summer of 1993. The line-up was originally supposed to debut in January 1991, but was delayed several weeks due to the beginning of the Gulf War. Prior to 1989, CBS aired the similarly formatted ""CBS Late Night"". The block was canceled to make way for ""The Pat Sajak Show"","
"Prime Suspect (U.S. TV program) Prime Suspect is an American television program that aired in syndication from 1992 to 1995, and was hosted by Mike Hegedus. The show, which was loosely based on, but had no connections to America's Most Wanted, profiled cases involving the search for and apprehension of fugitives wanted for serious crimes, including murder, rape, kidnapping, child molestation, white-collar crime, organized crime, armed robbery, gang violence, and terrorism. Prime Suspect was referenced in Season 3, Episode 14 of the podcast Undisclosed: The State vs. Dennis Perry. In the podcast, the legal team investigating a wrongful conviction of"
"McCloud (TV series) McCloud is an American television police drama that aired on NBC from 1970 to 1977. The series starred Dennis Weaver, and for six of its seven years on the air it aired as part of the ""NBC Mystery Movie"" rotating wheel series that was produced for the network by Universal Television. The show was centered on Deputy Marshal Sam McCloud of the small western town of Taos, New Mexico, who was on loan to the metropolitan New York City Police Department (NYPD) as a special investigator. The first choice for the role of McCloud was Fess Parker,"
"American Dreamer (TV series) American Dreamer is an American sitcom which aired on NBC from September 20, 1990, until June 22, 1991, as part of its 1990-91 lineup. ""American Dreamer"" stars Robert Urich as fictional character Tom Nash, formerly a high-powered network correspondent who was forced to reassess his priorities following the death of his wife. He decided to give up his career in order to spend more time with his children. To do this, he moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he supported his family by contributing a column about ""real people"" to a Chicago newspaper. His editor, Joe Baines"
"multiple storylines, many of which are associated with FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper (MacLachlan) and his investigation into the murder of Twin Peaks homecoming queen Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) decades earlier. It takes place in a variety of settings beyond the fictional Washington State town of Twin Peaks, including Las Vegas, South Dakota, Philadelphia, and New Mexico. Showtime president David Nevins said that ""the core of [the series] is Agent Cooper's odyssey back to Twin Peaks"". The series garnered critical acclaim, with praise centering on its unconventional narrative and structure, visual invention, and performances. Many publications, including ""Rolling Stone"", ""The"