Originally starring Jack Lord, and recently remade, what TV show popularized the phrase “Book ’em, Danno”?
"The nonprofit Jack Lord Memorial Fund, which raised the money for the memorial, was co-chaired by British ""Hawaii Five-O"" fan Esperanza Isaac and Lord's co-star Doug Mossman. Jack Lord John Joseph Patrick Ryan (December 30, 1920 – January 21, 1998), best known by his stage name, Jack Lord, was an American television, film and Broadway actor, director and producer. He was known for his starring role as Steve McGarrett in the CBS television program ""Hawaii Five-O"", which ran from 1968 to 1980. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Lord was the son of Irish-American parents. His father, William Lawrence Ryan, was"
"to lose their innocence."" The book was adapted into a television film of the same title which first aired April 7, 1997, on NBC. It received a Nielsen rating of 10.7 and was viewed in 10.4 million households. The film starred Scott Bairstow as Mark Kinney, Amy Jo Johnson as Susan McConnell, Mario Lopez as David Ruggles, and Jay Thomas as Mr. Griffin, and was directed by Jack Bender. Maitland McDonagh from ""TV Guide"" gave the film two stars out of four, stating ""this tale wraps serious issues — peer pressure and the desire for social acceptance — in an"
"the sixth season. To critics and viewers, there was no question that Jack Lord was the center of the show, and that the other actors frequently served as little more than props, standing and watching while McGarrett emoted and paced around his office, analyzing the crime. But occasionally episodes would focus on the other actors, and let them showcase their own talents, such as Danno defusing bombs in ""The Clock Struck Twelve"". Since Jack Lord had a financial interest in the show, he referred to other regular cast actors in the program as a ""with"", as in ""With James MacArthur"";"
"Jack Lord were still regulars, along with newer celebrities such as John Travolta, Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, and Mel Gibson. Ed McMahon was a frequent guest. Carol Burnett treated guest stars of her variety show to dinner at Chasen's following the Friday night tapings from 1967-1978. Chasen's was well known to not accept credit cards. Instead, established or recognized customers simply signed for their charges and had a bill mailed to them. In the <nowiki>""</nowiki>Columbo<nowiki>"" episode ""Publish or Perish"", Columbo eats in Chasen'</nowiki>s and orders chili and iced tea. A documentary was filmed in the restaurant's final weeks, entitled """"."
"April 1980. Until ""Law & Order"", ""Hawaii Five-O"" was the longest running crime series on American television. Jack Lord starred as Steve McGarrett, head of the elite state law enforcement office which worked alongside the chief of the Honolulu Police Department. James MacArthur starred as Danny Williams, McGarrett's right-hand man. McGarrett and ""Dano"" were straight-laced men with extreme dedication to law and justice fighting the forces of evil around the islands, especially in seedy downtown dives. Kam Fong Chun (who played Det. Chin Ho Kelly) was, in real life, a former HPD officer during World War Two. A modern-day remake"
"the origin of the Bible, and current issues of Christianity, while writing the book: ""The Word"" was a ""New York Times"" best seller. It spent 31 weeks on the list, two of which were at #1. The book was made into an eight-hour miniseries (4 episodes - 2 hr. each) that aired on CBS Nov 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th, 1978. It starred David Janssen as Steven, Kate Mulgrew as Steven's first lover Darlene (renamed ""Tony"" in the TV version), Florinda Bolkan as Angela, James Whitmore as George Wheeler, Eddie Albert as Ogden Towery, Geraldine Chaplin as Naomi Dunn, Hurd"
"series was adapted as the Disney Channel TV series ""The Jersey"", which ran for four years between 1999 and 2004. ""Swindle"" was adapted into a movie that aired on Nickelodeon in 2013. The ""Macdonald Hall"" series has a TV adaptation of one of the books, called ""Bruno and Boots Go Jump in the Pool"". It stars Jonny Gray, Callan Potter and Peter Keleghan. It aired April 1, 2016 on the Canadian network YTV. Two more adaptations aired there the following year, April 1, 2017. Other optioned books include ""No Coins, Please"", ""I Want to Go Home,"" the Island trilogy and"
"popular and much-quoted catchphrase, and by early 1933 ""The Jack Pearl Show"" was the second most popular series on American radio (after Eddie Cantor's program). Pearl attempted to adapt his portrayal to film in ""Meet the Baron"" in 1933, playing a modern character mistaken for the Baron, but the film was not a success. Pearl's popularity gradually declined between 1933 and 1937, though he attempted to revive the Baron character several times before ending his last radio series in 1951. For a 1972 Caedmon Records recording of some of the stories, Peter Ustinov voiced the Baron. A review in ""The"
"ran for two seasons beginning in 1978. In 1987, Dan Aykroyd and Tom Hanks starred in a movie parody (and homage) to Webb, titled ""Dragnet"", along with Harry Morgan, who reprised his role from the television series as William Gannon, who had by now become a captain of detectives. The comedy film was written and directed by Tom Mankiewicz, in his directorial debut. Aykroyd acted out the role of Joe Friday, described as the nephew of the original series lead, while Hanks co-starred as Detective Officer Pep Streebeck, Friday's new smart-alecky and streetwise partner. Webb's personal life was better defined"
"Saber"" (the film re-editing of ""The Mission Parts One, Two, And Three"") is not included. Branded (TV series) Branded is an American Western series that aired on NBC from 1965 through 1966. It was sponsored by Procter & Gamble in its Sunday night, 8:30 p.m. Eastern time period. The production is staged in the post Civil War old west. The show starred Chuck Connors as Jason McCord, a United States Army cavalry captain who had been court-martialed and drummed out of the service following an unjust accusation of cowardice. The opening title credits of each episode in the series feature"
"""Skin Deep"", Magnum (Tom Selleck) gets on the radio pretending he's with the police and asks: ""Billy, this is McGarrett of Five-O. Is David Norman armed?"" In fact, the producers of ""Magnum, P.I."" (unsuccessfully) attempted to convince Jack Lord to make a cameo. However, in stark contradiction to this supposition, a 2013 episode of the re-booted ""Hawaii Five-0"" shows the characters singing the ""Magnum, P.I."" theme song while discussing which person most resembled the characters on that television program. Nevertheless, the purported connection between the two programs appears to be preserved in the revamped series, as explained by their creators"
"soap opera ""Another World"". Zaslow guest starred on a number of other television shows and soap operas, including ""Barnaby Jones"" and ""Law & Order"". In the episode ""The Man Trap,"" the series' September 8, 1966 premiere of """", he played Crewman Darnell, the first Starship ""Enterprise"" crew member to be killed off. The incident sparked the first diagnosis of the now-famous line: ""He's dead, Jim,"" by ""Enterprise"" crew-member Dr. Leonard McCoy (DeForest Kelley). He also appeared as Jordan in the episode ""I, Mudd"". He also costarred in the 1977 feature film"" You Light Up My Life"", and appeared in the"
"Frank Nelson (actor) Frank Brandon Nelson (May 6, 1911 – September 12, 1986) was an American comedic actor best known for playing put-upon foils on radio and television, and especially for his ""EEE-Yeeeeeeeeesssss?"" catchphrase. He made numerous guest appearances on television shows, including ""The Addams Family"", ""The Jack Benny Program"", ""I Love Lucy"", ""The Real McCoys"", and ""Sanford and Son"". He also provided voices for animated series such as ""The Flintstones"", ""Mister Magoo"", ""The Jetsons"", ""Dinky Dog"", and ""The Snorks"". Nelson began his entertainment career in radio, and later moved into television and movies. In 1926, at age 15, Nelson"
"season on NBC from 1971 to 1972. His numerous credits as a supporting actor over the years include guest slots in such series as ""Death Valley Days"", """", ""Dan August"", ""Baywatch"" (Beck was a good friend of ""Baywatch"" star David Hasselhoff during the 1980s), ""Tales from the Crypt"", ""Bonanza"", ""Gunsmoke"", ""Mod Squad"", """", ""Hawaii Five-O"" and ""Matlock"", among numerous others. Already a household name in the United States by this point, Beck first came to the attention of international audiences in 1973 when he played an underground leader named Erno who leads a revolt against a fascist government in the"
"Branded (TV series) Branded is an American Western series that aired on NBC from 1965 through 1966. It was sponsored by Procter & Gamble in its Sunday night, 8:30 p.m. Eastern time period. The production is staged in the post Civil War old west. The show starred Chuck Connors as Jason McCord, a United States Army cavalry captain who had been court-martialed and drummed out of the service following an unjust accusation of cowardice. The opening title credits of each episode in the series feature a depiction of McCord's cashiering and drumming out of the military). He is then sent"
"recalled ""I swore I'd never play a cop on TV because you can't make jokes or have a broad. You wind up loving your car a lot. I was halfway out the door when Quinn said the magic words - $15,000 a week."" While not initially popular enough to be renewed for a second season, ""Dan August"" became a fan favorite in reruns, particularly after Reynolds' popularity surged in the mid-1970s with his escalating movie career. CBS re-aired the series both on ""The CBS Late Movie"" and in prime time during summer ""rerun seasons"" of both 1973 and 1975 to"
"unofficial rules for sitcoms at the time. The pilot episode of ""Laredo"" aired on NBC's ""The Virginian"" under the title, ""We've Lost a Train"" (April 21, 1965; Season 3, Episode 30). In 1969, the pilot was released theatrically under the title ""Backtrack"". Three episodes from the first season of the series were edited into the 1968 feature film ""Three Guns for Texas"". ""Laredo"" combines action and humor with the focus on three fictitious Texas Rangers. Reese Bennett, played by Neville Brand, is older than his two partners. Brand was perhaps best known in his role as mobster Al Capone on"
"""The Americans"", ""Bonanza"", ""The High Chaparral"", ""Combat!"", ""The Man from U.N.C.L.E."", ""The Reporter"" starring Harry Guardino, ""The Fugitive"", ""The Invaders"", ""Rawhide"", ""Ironside"", and ""The F.B.I."" Lord appeared on the first episode of ""Have Gun, Will Travel"". In 1968, Lord appeared with Susan Strasberg in the film ""The Name of the Game Is Kill"". According to William Shatner, in 1966, Gene Roddenberry offered Lord the role of Captain James T. Kirk on """", to replace Jeffrey Hunter, whose wife was making too many demands. Lord asked for 50 percent ownership of the show, so Roddenberry offered the role to Shatner. Jack"
"the original cast and Nick Frost as an armed robber. In 2005 it was revived by Wood as a West End theatre production """", starring the original cast and directed by Trevor Nunn. Limited to a 16-week sold-out run, it then toured with a brand-new cast, this time directed by Wood herself. There have been two books published featuring scripts from ""As Seen On TV"". ""Up To You, Porky"" (published in 1985) features scripts from the first series mixed in with extracts from ""Wood and Walters"" and Wood's stage show ""Lucky Bag"". In 1987, the follow-up ""Barmy"" was published, featuring"
"initially to be titled ""McGill"" after its lead character. As with several ITC productions, the series was to use an American star in an attempt to boost the show's sales in the US. An early choice was Jack Lord, but the part of McGill eventually went to Richard Bradford, a method actor who was spotted after appearing opposite Marlon Brando in the 1966 movie ""The Chase"". The series was created by Richard Harris and Dennis Spooner. Neither writer had any further involvement with the series—Spooner was mostly involved with producing his own series, ""The Champions""—and the lead character changed somewhat"
"similar to the Jonas Brothers, Dan reappearing alive after faking his death, and Bonnie being arrested for selling crack. On April 28, 2017, television trade publications reported an 8-episode revival of the series, being shopped to multiple networks including ABC and Netflix. Barr, Goodman, and Gilbert were attached to reprise their roles, while Metcalf was considered likely to return. Barr, Tom Werner, Bruce Helford would produce the series, alongside Gilbert, who would serve as an executive producer while Helford and Whitney Cummings would be handling day-to-day oversight of the show. Original writer Norm Macdonald stated he had written for eight"
"of ""The American Magazine"" had a feature article on him under the heading: ""At 29 He Has Made a Million Friends"". In 1932, Lord published a book titled ""Seth Parker & His Jonesport Folks: Way Back Home"" from which he also wrote a stage play titled ""Seth Parker's Jonesport Folks; an entertainment in two acts"". The book was published to coincide with the release of his 1932 motion picture produced by RKO Radio Pictures Inc., which used the shorter title from the book, ""Way Back Home"". Starring opposite Bette Davis, Lord was billed as ""Seth Parker, Preacher"". Because the radio"
"shouting match with Robert Blake's character. With no spoken dialogue (but singing the airman's version of the Navy Hymn), Dano was the saddened, unnamed preacher in The Right Stuff. Dano was the father of the Daltons in the 1979 TV movie The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang. He is remembered for his comedic performance as the undead gold prospector, Gramps, in the horror/suspense/comedy/Aztec adventure , and as Uncle Ned, a carnival attraction magician, in 1988's Ghoulies II. His final roles include Wrenchmuller in 1990's Spaced Invaders and Judge Clinton Sternwood in the TV series Twin Peaks. At age 71"
"Sgt. Ben Romero (Barton Yarborough) (Radio & Television)<br>Sgt. Ed Jacobs (Barney Phillips) (Radio & Television)<br>Det. Bill Lockwood (Martin Milner/Ken Peters) (Radio) <br>Off. Frank Smith (Ben Alexander, Ethan Embry, Harry Bartell, Herb Ellis, Vic Perrin) (Radio, Television & Film)<br>Off. Bill Gannon (Harry Morgan) (Television & Film) <br>Det. Pep Streebeck (Tom Hanks) (Film) In 2006, TV Land included the line ""This is the city..."" on its ""The 100 Greatest TV Quotes and Catch Phrases"" special. Joe Friday Detective Sergeant Joseph ""Joe"" Friday is a fictional character created (and portrayed) by Jack Webb as the lead for his series ""Dragnet"". Friday is portrayed"
"Jack's Return Home Jack's Return Home is a 1970 novel by British writer Ted Lewis. An uncompromising novel of a brutal half-world of pool halls, massage parlours and teenage pornography, it was memorably adapted into the cult film ""Get Carter"", starring Michael Caine as Jack Carter. The novel starkly portrays a subsection of society living on the borderline between crime and respectability. The book was a major influence on the noir school of English crime fiction. The novel went out of print for many years and slipped into obscurity, but there was a resurgence of interest in it in the"
"several other radio programs. Nelson's sudden appearances usually led to spontaneous laughter or applause on the part of the audience. After ""Jack Benny"", Nelson continued to work in sitcoms in similar roles, most notably in ""The Hank McCune Show"" and ""I Love Lucy"". In fact, Nelson appeared as various characters during all seasons of ""I Love Lucy"" (most notably game show host Freddie Fillmore) before beginning the recurring role as the character Ralph Ramsey, after the Ricardos moved to Westport, Connecticut in 1957. He further appeared in ""The Addams Family"" in the 1960s, and ""Sanford and Son"" during the 1970s."
"a London West End pantomime adaptation, a New York City Opera production that follows the original television version closely, and various touring productions. A 2013 adaptation on Broadway starred Laura Osnes and Santino Fontana, with a new book by Douglas Carter Beane. In the 1950s, television adaptations of musicals were fairly common. Broadcast versions of ""Annie Get Your Gun"", ""Wonderful Town"", ""Anything Goes"" and ""Kiss Me, Kate"" were all seen during the decade. In 1955, NBC had broadcast the Broadway musical ""Peter Pan"", starring Mary Martin. It was a hit, and the network looked for more family-oriented musical projects. Richard"
"Paul Stewart (as the old man), Nancy Addison (as Gabrielle Leggett), Tom Bower (as Sergeant O'Gar), David Canary (as Jack Santos), Beeson Carroll (as Marshall Cotton), Roland Winters (as Hubert Collinson) and a pre-""Star Trek"" Brent Spiner (as Tom Fink). It received three Emmy Award nominations (one for the director). The script, by Robert W. Lenski, won the 1978 Edgar Award for Best Television Feature or Miniseries. An edited version of the series was released on VHS in the 1990s; a complete, full-length, two-disc DVD edition is available. The Dain Curse The Dain Curse is a novel by Dashiell Hammett,"
"a doctor taking care of, and ultimately falling for, Jessica Tate (portrayed by actress Katherine Helmond). He also appeared in many TV series such as, ""Kojak"", ""CHiPs"", ""Three's Company"", ""Matlock"", ""Diagnosis Murder"", ""Walker Texas Ranger"", ""Barnaby Jones"", ""Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman"", ""The Eddie Capra Mysteries"", ""Magnum P.I."", """", and ""The West Wing"". Granville Van Dusen Granville Van Dusen (born March 16, 1944 in Grand Rapids, Minnesota) is an American stage, screen, and voice actor who portrayed Race Bannon in the 1986 television series ""The New Adventures of Jonny Quest"", ""Jonny's Golden Quest"", ""Jonny Quest vs. The Cyber Insects"", and two"
"of Joe Friday's partner, calling upon his longtime friend Harry Morgan to play Officer Bill Gannon. Morgan had previously portrayed rooming-house proprietor Luther Gage in the 1949 radio series episode ""James Vickers"". George Fenneman returned as the show's primary announcer, with John Stephenson replacing Hal Gibney in the role of announcing the trial dates and subsequent punishments for the offenders. Fenneman replaced Stephenson in that role during the fourth season. Unlike the previous ""Dragnet"" series, the revival was produced and aired in color. Webb produced a TV movie pilot for the new version of the show for Universal Television, although"
"Bring 'Em Back Alive (TV series) Bring 'Em Back Alive is an adventure television series starring Bruce Boxleitner, Cindy Morgan, and Ron O'Neal. Frank Buck is big game trapper and collector of wild animals who works out of the Raffles Hotel bar in Singapore during the 1930s fighting a range of villains in pre-war Malaya. He is assisted in his adventures by U.S. Consul, Gloria Marlowe, and Ali, Buck's friend and number-one boy. The show was based on a 1930 book, ""Bring 'Em Back Alive"", written by well-known big-game trapper Frank Buck. Buck appeared in several movies, including a 1932"
"Clark Productions and MCA TV called ""Double Up"" which was not picked up). The latter two returned in 1988, joined by Vicki Lawrence, Jim Lange, Wink Martindale, and Jeff MacGregor. Summers hosted during the 1987 week when Chuck Woolery played segments of the game. A board game based on this version was released by Selchow & Righter as ""TV Scrabble"" in 1987. It was the only home version which was originally a board game itself until ""Trivial Pursuit: Game Show"" released by Parker Brothers in 1993 and ""Celebrity Name Game"" released by ""Playmonster"" (formerly ""Patch"") in 2016. All episodes still"
"use and its early retrospective on the culture of the 1960s. Its popularization of Thompson's highly subjective blend of fact and fiction has become known as gonzo journalism. The novel first appeared as a two-part series in ""Rolling Stone"" magazine in 1971, and was published as a book in 1972. It was later adapted into a film of the same title in 1998 by Terry Gilliam, starring Johnny Depp and Benicio del Toro who portrayed Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo, respectively. The novel ""Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas"" is based on two trips to Las Vegas, Nevada, that Hunter"