"hospital, Detective Inspector Mike Burden must forge ahead alone in the investigation, and quickly narrows in on a suspect. However, without Wexford to rein Burden in, is he in danger of being too short-sighted? The Veiled One The Veiled One is a novel by British crime-writer Ruth Rendell. It is the 14th entry in the Inspector Wexford series. The book begins when a garotted body is found in a deserted subterranean Kingsmarkham car-park. The victim is Gwen Robson, a middle-aged home help and resident of the town. However, before Wexford can investigate any further he is the victim of a"
"wife, Caroline Smith, who was associate director at the time. He currently lives in Chiswick, West London. Christopher Ravenscroft Christopher Ravenscroft (born 1946) is an English actor, best known for his recurring role as DI Mike Burden in ""The Ruth Rendell Mysteries"", the ITV adaptation of Ruth Rendell's Inspector Wexford mysteries. Ravenscroft was born in Hampstead, London, and was the star of a number of school plays. He went to London University to study law where he did some more theatre and soon decided that he would rather be an actor than a lawyer, and trained at the Bristol Old"
"Christopher Ravenscroft Christopher Ravenscroft (born 1946) is an English actor, best known for his recurring role as DI Mike Burden in ""The Ruth Rendell Mysteries"", the ITV adaptation of Ruth Rendell's Inspector Wexford mysteries. Ravenscroft was born in Hampstead, London, and was the star of a number of school plays. He went to London University to study law where he did some more theatre and soon decided that he would rather be an actor than a lawyer, and trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. While working at the Liverpool Playhouse in the early 1970s he met his future"
"alongside his wife Dora (Louie Ramsay) and sidekick DI Mike Burden (Christopher Ravenscroft). A total of twenty-nine episodes focused on other characters. The first six series were released on VHS, but have never been released on DVD due to an issue with Television South's licensing rights, which affects most of their back catalogue of programming. Series seven to twelve have since been released on DVD as a ""Best Of"" box set, omitting four episodes. This was the last series to solely feature Inspector Wexford. Subsequent series shifted focus onto other characters previously featured in short stories by Rendell. This series"
"an actor named Walter Burke who remained through the course of the show. ABC Mystery Theater ABC Mystery Theater, also known as just simply Mystery Theater or Mystery Theatre, was an American radio anthology, crime and mystery series from the 1950s. The program starred originally, actor Robert Carroll in the title role of Inspector Mark Saber, a British detective from ""The Homicide Squad"" then by actor Les Damon for seasons two and three. The program also centered on Saber's assistant Sgt. Tim Maloney, originally portrayed by character actor James Westerfield for the first half of season one, actor Douglas Chandler"
"responded to the compliment by calling Malden ""my mentor,"" and both also expressed that they enjoyed working together on the show. The show revolved around two police officers who investigated homicides in San Francisco. The center of the series was a veteran cop and widower, Lt Michael Stone, star # 2248, (played by Karl Malden), who had more than twenty years of police experience and was now assigned to the Homicide Detail of SFPD's Bureau of Inspectors (ex: Detective Division). He was partnered with a young plainclothes detective and energetic partner, Assistant Inspector Steve Keller (played by Michael Douglas), a"
"of London); 1961 – Insurance Agent Jack Tarling in ""Das Geheimnis der gelben Narzissen"" (lit. The Mystery of the Yellow Daffodils); 1961 – Inspector Mike Dorn in ""Die seltsame Gräfin"" (The Strange Countess); 1962 – Inspector Wade in ""Das Gasthaus an der Themse"" (lit. The Inn on the River Thames); 1963 – Clifford Lynne in """" (lit. The Curse of the Yellow Snake); 1963 – Estate manager Dick Alford in ""Der schwarze Abt"" (The Black Abbot); 1964 – Investigator Johnny Gray in """" (Room 13); 1964 – Inspector Higgins in ""Der Hexer"" (The Warlock); 1967 – Inspector Higgins in """""
"investigation. The episode was written by Sam Catlin and directed by filmmaker David Slade, marking his first time directing for television. It featured guest appearances by Nigel Gibbs and stand-up comedian Bill Burr, the latter of whom specifically sought to appear on the show. The footage shown from the first-person perspective of Gus' camera is actual footage from the real camera. Marie's return to the kleptomania she demonstrated in the first season was conceived early during brainstorming sessions for the third season. ""Breaking Bad"" music supervisor Thomas Golubić sought to select music for Jesse's party sequences appropriate for the dark"
"habits, such as cocking the head at odd angles when interrogating suspects. The following are the medals and service awards worn by Detective Goren, as seen in """". His badge number is 4376. Robert Goren Robert Goren is a fictional character featured in the NBC-USA Network police procedural and legal drama television series "","" portrayed by Vincent D'Onofrio. Goren is a detective investigator first grade for the Major Case Squad in the New York City Police Department (NYPD). His badge number is 4376. He is partnered with Det. Alexandra Eames (Kathryn Erbe). As created by executive producer René Balcer, Goren"
"the list of suspects. Burke then was driven to the crime scene in his Rolls-Royce by his loyal chauffeur, Henry. In the original series, Burke was assisted by Detective Tim Tilson (Gary Conway), Detective Sergeant Les Hart (Regis Toomey), and chauffeur Henry (Leon Lontoc). Two recurring characters were coroner George McLeod (Michael Fox) and desk sergeant Gloria Ames (Eileen O'Neill). Tilson was a go-getting young man whose skill at finding clues and trace references did not result in his solving the murders, being always outflanked by Burke's cool intuition, while Hart was a no-nonsense, seen-it-all veteran, perhaps a nod to"
"ABC Mystery Theater ABC Mystery Theater, also known as just simply Mystery Theater or Mystery Theatre, was an American radio anthology, crime and mystery series from the 1950s. The program starred originally, actor Robert Carroll in the title role of Inspector Mark Saber, a British detective from ""The Homicide Squad"" then by actor Les Damon for seasons two and three. The program also centered on Saber's assistant Sgt. Tim Maloney, originally portrayed by character actor James Westerfield for the first half of season one, actor Douglas Chandler for the second half of season one and finally by character actor Walter"
"Der Kommissar (TV series) Der Kommissar (English ""The Police Inspector"") is a German television series about a group of detectives of the Munich homicide squad (""Mordkommission""). All 97 episodes (55 minutes each), which were shot in black-and-white and first broadcast between 1969 and 1976, were written by Herbert Reinecker and starred Erik Ode as Kommissar Herbert Keller. Keller's assistants were Walter Grabert (Günther Schramm), Robert Heines (Reinhard Glemnitz), and Harry Klein (Fritz Wepper) who, in 1974, was replaced by his younger brother (also in real life) Erwin Klein (Elmar Wepper). Today considered cult television, ""Der Kommissar"" had many of the"
"Above Suspicion (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit) ""Above Suspicion"" is the second episode of the of the police procedural television series """" and the 297th overall episode. It originally aired on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) in the United States on September 26, 2012, after the episode ""Lost Reputation"". In the episode, continuing after the previous one, the case against Captain Cragen (Dann Florek) sets in motion after he is arrested for the murder of escort Carissa Gibson (Pippa Black); meanwhile, Detective Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay) has to keep her partner calm, deal with Detective Brian Cassidy's (Dean Winters)"
"Harden returned as in ""Secrets Exhumed,"" (aired February 6, 2013). Agent Lewis partners with the SVU when she suspects a rape-murder case is connected to several cases across the country. This marked Harden's fourth episode on ""SVU"". Harold Perrineau guest starred in the same episode as career criminal Brian Traymor, Jay Karnes also guest stars. The band Jane's Addiction's Dave Navarro guest starred in the episode ""Funny Valentine"" as a sound engineer (instead of a musician), named Ferrari who is a part of the entourage for one of hip-hop's rising stars. Ferrari witnesses a crime, but refuses to rat out"
"Mark Saber of ""The Homicide Squad"" and his able assistant, Sergeant Tim Maloney. For season one, character actor Robert Carroll was heard as Inspector Mark Saber. Sergeant Tim Maloney was portrayed by James Westerfield then Douglas Chandler. For seasons two and three, Les Damon, of radio's ""The Adventures of the Falcon"" and ""The Adventures of the Thin Man"" played the part of Inspector Saber and Walter Burke played the part of Sgt. Maloney. ""ABC Mystery Theater"" premiered on October 3, 1951, to fairly neutral reviews. The program introduced listeners to the work life of Mark Saber. Saber is the senior"
"(Bobby Fite). He is paired with flamboyant tabloid reporter Edgar ""Benny"" Benedek (Dennis Dugan) to reduce the length of the investigation, over Moorhouse's objections. Benny and Jonathan did not get along, but managed to solve the case despite their differences. The episodes featured Jonathan and Benny grudgingly learning to respect and admire each other. Only nine episodes were shown in the U.S. Four others were only shown overseas on the Armed Forces Network during the original run of the series. The pilot frequently appears on cable, particularly on the Mystery Channel. The show was the lowest-rated of 106 programs during"
"""77 Sunset Strip"" and ""Hawaiian Eye"". ""The Investigators"" faced tough competition. Two ABC sitcoms, Fred MacMurray's ""My Three Sons"", in its second season, and Cynthia Pepper's ""Margie"", in its only season, aired opposite ""The Investigators"". National Broadcasting Company offered two new programs, Richard Chamberlain in ""Dr. Kildare"" and Shirley Booth in ""Hazel"", at the same hour. Though the series ran so briefly, it nevertheless featured an array of guest stars, including Joanna Barnes, Edward Binns, Pat Carroll, William Fawcett, Rhonda Fleming, Dennis Hopper, Bethel Leslie, Ida Lupino, Gavin MacLeod, Lee Marvin, Dina Merrill, Mickey Rooney, Richard Rust, Albert Salmi, Vaughn"
"and sported a pencil-thin mustache. He tracked down criminals by his brilliant use of deduction as well as by regular police methods. Saber always got the culprit he pursued. His assistant, the more traditional Sergeant Tim Moloney, was first played by James Burke. A succession of actors comprised the supporting cast. One of the longest-performing of the cast members was Colin Tapley as Inspector Parker of Scotland Yard. The program also had different titles during its nearly-nine-year run: Mystery Theater, Inspector Mark Saber - Homicide Squad, ""The Vise"", and finally ""Saber of London"". In syndication and in rebroadcasts on Saturday"
"Robert Goren Robert Goren is a fictional character featured in the NBC-USA Network police procedural and legal drama television series "","" portrayed by Vincent D'Onofrio. Goren is a detective investigator first grade for the Major Case Squad in the New York City Police Department (NYPD). His badge number is 4376. He is partnered with Det. Alexandra Eames (Kathryn Erbe). As created by executive producer René Balcer, Goren is an intense, extremely intelligent, and imposing man, but is also unpredictable and sometimes volatile. He appeared in 141 episodes. A highly intelligent, emotionally intuitive man, Goren has a talent for forming complex"
"Granada Television's ""The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"": ""The Blue Carbuncle"", ""The Man with the Twisted Lip"", ""The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans"" (substituting for Inspector Lestrade, as Colin Jeavons was unavailable), and a cameo appearance in ""The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone"". Initially he was played by Brian Miller as a blustering, pompous plodder, then later as much more competent by Denis Lill. He is also featured in M. J. Trow's series ""The Adventures of Inspector Lestrade"". Inspector Tobias Gregson, a Scotland Yard inspector, was first introduced in ""A Study in Scarlet"" (1887), and he subsequently appears in ""The Adventure"
"by Blake Edwards. It was presented on ABC's ""Pepsi-Cola Playhouse"" as ""Death the Hard Way"" (October 17, 1954). A few years earlier Gargan had played a similar character in Martin Kane, Private Eye. Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator was a detective drama heard on NBC Radio from October 3, 1951 to June 30, 1955. Detective Barrie Craig (William Gargan) worked alone from his Madison Avenue office. Unlike his contemporaries Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe, Craig had a laid-back personality, somewhat cutting against the popular hard-boiled detective stereotype. Others in the cast included Ralph Bell, Elspeth Eric, Parker"
"detective partnered with McNulty. On the other side of the investigation was Avon Barksdale's drug empire. The driven, ruthless Barksdale (Wood Harris) was aided by business-minded Stringer Bell (Idris Elba). Avon's nephew D'Angelo Barksdale (Larry Gilliard Jr.) ran some of his uncle's territory, but also possessed a guilty conscience. The first season featured several significant characters in recurring roles. Like Detective Greggs, partners Thomas ""Herc"" Hauk (Domenick Lombardozzi) and Ellis Carver (Seth Gilliam) were reassigned to the detail from the narcotics unit. The duo's initially violent nature was eventually subdued as they proved useful in grunt work, and sometimes served"
"for another season in which the episodes were just slightly modified versions of second season broadcasts and the program finally concluded on June 30, 1954, after its 115th broadcast. Two days after ""ABC Mystery Theater"" premiered on the radio, ""Saber of London"" premiered on the ABC Television Network. In the televised series, Mark Saber (portrayed by Tom Conway and Donald Gray), a British homicide detective who works in the homicide department of a large American city and his trusty assistant, Sergeant Tim Maloney (portrayed by James Burke. The series aired at various times on ABC between 1951 and 1957, with"
"number of American newspapers. Chuck Webster portrayed police inspector Hannibal Cobb. Murray Burnett was the producer and writer. Babette Henry was the director. Lack of a sponsor brought the program to an end after 13 weeks. In a review in the trade publication ""Billboard"", Leon Morse wrote that the program's premiere episode ""represented a measure of noticeable but not spectacular progress in bringing mysteries to the video screen."" The ""Television Daily"" section of the trade publication ""Radio Daily"" welcomed the program's main character as ""a near-anomaly, a quiet police detective with enough ability and intelligence to get his man."" An"
"and included guest callers, and was a casualty of the sale of the station by Citadel Broadcasting Corp. of Las Vegas to Mapleton Communications, LLC of Monterey, California. Mark Fuhrman Mark Fuhrman (born February 5, 1952) is a former detective of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD). He is primarily known for his part in the investigation of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in the O.J. Simpson murder case. In 1995, Fuhrman was called to testify regarding his discovery of evidence in the Simpson case, including a bloody glove recovered at Simpson's estate. Fuhrman was known"
"detective, Michael Tritter. He was cast for the role after having previously worked with ""House"" creator David Shore on CBS' ""Hack"". Kathleen Quinlan, Carter Jenkins, Sheryl Lee, Skyler Gisondo, Joel Grey, Braeden Lemasters, Raviv Ullman, Jurnee Smollett, Mary Elizabeth Ellis, Pruitt Taylor Vince, John Larroquette, Patrick Fugit, Alan Rosenberg, Paula Cale, Meredith Eaton-Gilden, Tory Kittles, Meagan Good, Katheryn Winnick, Jake Richardson, Wendy Makkena, Mika Boorem, Dave Matthews, Kurtwood Smith, Marc Blucas, Anne Ramsay, Tyson Ritter, Jenny O'Hara, Meta Golding, Erich Anderson, Bailee Madison, Monique Gabriela Curnen, Jane Adams, Adina Porter, Lyndsy Fonseca, Piper Perabo, Nick Lane and Omar Avila. Season"
"the new lieutenant of the Major Crimes Unit ends the wire and halts Freamon's investigation of the Barksdale money. Corey Parker-Robinson portrayed Detective Leander Sydnor, one of two detectives who remain in the Major Crimes Unit after the arrival of the new lieutenant. Domenick Lombardozzi returned as Thomas ""Herc"" Hauk, a former member of the Major Crimes Unit whose work on the mayor's security detail earns him a promotion to sergeant and a transfer back to his old unit after Freamon and Greggs' departure. Wendell Pierce portrayed veteran homicide detective Bunk Moreland. Deirdre Lovejoy starred as assistant state's attorney Rhonda"
"Derrick (TV series) Derrick is a German TV crime series produced between 1974 and 1998 starring Horst Tappert as Detective Chief Inspector (""Kriminaloberinspektor"") Stephan Derrick, and Fritz Wepper as Detective Sergeant (""Kriminalhauptmeister"") Harry Klein, his loyal assistant. They solve murder cases in Munich and surroundings (with three unsolved cases in total). It was produced by Telenova Film und Fernsehproduktion in association with ZDF, ORF and SRG ""Derrick"" is considered to be one of the most successful television programmes in German television history, it was also a major international success and the series was sold in over 100 countries. On 2"
"Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator was a detective drama heard on NBC Radio from October 3, 1951 to June 30, 1955. Detective Barrie Craig (William Gargan) worked alone from his Madison Avenue office. Unlike his contemporaries Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe, Craig had a laid-back personality, somewhat cutting against the popular hard-boiled detective stereotype. Others in the cast included Ralph Bell, Elspeth Eric, Parker Fennelly, Santos Ortega, Arnold Moss, Parley Baer, Virginia Gregg and Betty Lou Gerson. Don Pardo was the announcer. Gargan also starred in the role in an unsuccessful 1952 TV pilot written and directed"
"series, Bulman had also gained promotion to Detective Chief Inspector. This series also re-introduced the semi-regular character of William 'Bill' Dugdale (Thorley Walters), a member of the British Foreign Office and Secret Services who would become involved when there was a political or intelligence aspect to the investigation. His role was not necessarily to help the detectives; that would only happen when it was in the government's interest for them to succeed. The first series was shot primarily on videotape, with only location footage shot on film. The second series would feature even more film, with the opening episode ""The"
"teach, working with the actors in the company. Upon leaving, he gave his honorarium to establish the Karl Malden Theater Scholarship still given today. In 1963, he was a member of the jury at the 13th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1972, Malden was approached by producer Quinn Martin about starring as Lt. Mike Stone in ""The Streets of San Francisco"". Although the concept originated as a made-for-television movie, ABC quickly signed on to carry it as a series. Martin hired Michael Douglas to play Lt. Stone's young partner, Inspector Steve Keller. Malden's character Stone was a widowed veteran cop"
"Order: Special Victims Unit"" which respectively featured six and eight actors receiving star billing during the same broadcast season. Movie actor Vincent D'Onofrio was offered the lead role of Detective Robert Goren, a hyper-intuitive contemporary Sherlock Holmes-type investigator who used to work for the US Military Police. Other than a 1998 guest role on """" that earned him an Emmy nomination, this was D'Onofrio's first major television role. Goren's partner, former vice squad detective Alexandra Eames, was played by Kathryn Erbe who had just completed a role on ""Oz"" as convicted murderer Shirley Bellinger. Balcer stated Eames was cast because"
"(Terry Gill), who spent his time ostensibly working as a small-time burglar, and supplying Bluey with information on the activities of local criminals. Victoria Quilter also featured in early episodes as Dawson's girlfriend Jo Goldman, later replaced by Mercia Deane-Johns as Debbie Morley. Whilst a constant thorn in the side of the Assistant Commissioner (Ken Goodlet) and Superintendent (Fred Parslow), Bluey's methods were highly effective – while other squads didn't want him as a part of their team, they still sought him out when they couldn't get the job done. Unlike other Australian TV series where it was common practice"