In which 1970's police drama did Karl Malden play 'Detective Lieutenant Mike Stone'?
"in the film ""Moonfire"", starring Richard Egan, about truckers battling a Nazi hiding in Mexico. From 1973 to 1981, Hoyos was the Spanish-language color commentator for the Los Angeles Dodgers, along with Baseball Hall of Fame announcer Jaime Jarrin. In 1973 and 1975, Hoyos played Paco Esquivel in ""Deathwatch"" and Ramon Vega in ""False Witness"" on the ABC police drama, ""The Streets of San Francisco"", starring Karl Malden and Michael Douglas. He was cast in 1976 as Carlos in ""Where's Houston?"" of the NBC detective series, ""The Rockford Files"", starring James Garner. In 1976, Hoyos appeared as Hernandez on the"
"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"
"to technician fifth grade. Passarella ran what is thought to be the first military umpire training school; it was conducted for members of his medical unit. In January 1945, Passarella received an Army discharge. Holding seniority over newer umpires in the American League, he regained his umpiring job, which he held until his resignation in 1953. Passarella acted in numerous television shows, including ""Home Run Derby"", ""Ironside"", and ""Sea Hunt"". He also appeared in the movie ""That Touch of Mink"". He is best known for portraying Sergeant Sekulovich, a legman for Detective Mike Stone, played by Karl Malden, the in-joke"
"Blvd. In 2005, he was inducted into the Western Performers Hall of Fame at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Karl Malden Karl Malden (born Mladen George Sekulovich; March 22, 1912 – July 1, 2009) was an American actor. He was primarily a character actor who ""for more than 60 years brought an intelligent intensity and a homespun authenticity to roles in theater, film and television"", especially in such classic films as ""A Streetcar Named Desire"" (1951) — for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor — ""On the Waterfront"" (1954), ""Pollyanna"""
"Karl Malden Karl Malden (born Mladen George Sekulovich; March 22, 1912 – July 1, 2009) was an American actor. He was primarily a character actor who ""for more than 60 years brought an intelligent intensity and a homespun authenticity to roles in theater, film and television"", especially in such classic films as ""A Streetcar Named Desire"" (1951) — for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor — ""On the Waterfront"" (1954), ""Pollyanna"" (1960), and ""One-Eyed Jacks"" (1961). Malden also played in high-profile Hollywood films such as ""Baby Doll"" (1956), ""The Hanging Tree"" (1959), ""How the West Was"
"which she can see Oakland and the Bay. In the 1970s TV series ""The Streets of San Francisco"", Lt. Mike Stone (played by Karl Malden) lives in a house on Rhode Island Street. Potrero Hill is also featured in the television series ""Nash Bridges"" and ""Party of Five"". Two public housing projects—the Potrero Terrace and Potrero Annex—are located in the South Slope. They occupy roughly one third of the South Slope and are the source of some tension between their low-income occupants and the residents outside of the projects. A numerical majority of crimes in Potrero Hill take place within"
"Michael Moriarty Michael Moriarty (born April 5, 1941) is an American-Canadian stage and screen actor and jazz musician. He received an Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award for his first acting role on American television as a Nazi SS officer in the 1978 mini-series ""Holocaust"", and he played Executive Assistant District Attorney Benjamin Stone for the first four seasons (1990–1994) on the television show ""Law & Order."" Moriarty is also known for his roles in films such as ""Bang the Drum Slowly"", ""Who'll Stop the Rain"", ""Q: The Winged Serpent"", ""The Stuff"", ""Pale Rider"", ""Troll"", ""Courage Under Fire"", and ""Shiloh""."
"but was unable to stop him. The role of Det. Buck Rogers was played by series star Dennis Weaver's son Robby Weaver. Stone (TV series) Stone is an American police drama that aired on ABC on Monday nights between January 14 and March 31, 1980. The series was a Stephen J. Cannell Productions in association with Gerry Productions, Inc. and Universal Television (it was Cannell's last series before he went independent) and was created by Cannell, Richard Levinson and William Link. The series focused on Det Sgt. Daniel Stone, a police officer who wrote best-selling novels on police work based"
"Right"" Moriarty writes that he was a ""very bad drunk"", but that as of February 1, 2004, he had been sober for three years. Michael Moriarty Michael Moriarty (born April 5, 1941) is an American-Canadian stage and screen actor and jazz musician. He received an Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award for his first acting role on American television as a Nazi SS officer in the 1978 mini-series ""Holocaust"", and he played Executive Assistant District Attorney Benjamin Stone for the first four seasons (1990–1994) on the television show ""Law & Order."" Moriarty is also known for his roles in films"
"by a stroke and explored the effects it had on his family and co-workers. While ""Skag"" met with poor ratings, critics praised it; the series was cancelled after six episodes. In 1987, Malden was the host/narrator for the second and third television specials that later became the long-running series ""Unsolved Mysteries"". Malden portrayed Leon Klinghoffer in the 1989 TV movie ""The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro"", the only person to die in the 1985 terrorist incident. His last acting role was in 2000 in the highly acclaimed first-season episode of ""The West Wing"" titled ""Take This Sabbath Day"" in which"
"Elevation 3, Crypt G-130, Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Hollywood, Los Angeles Co., CA. [Find-a-Grave Memorial No. 94483176] Norman Alden Norman Alden (born Norman Adelberg, September 13, 1924 – July 27, 2012) was an American character actor who performed in television programs and motion pictures. He first appeared on television on ""The 20th Century Fox Hour"" in 1957. He provided the voice of Kay in ""The Sword in the Stone"" (1963), and had a notable role in ""I Never Promised You a Rose Garden"". His acting career began in 1957 and lasted nearly 50 years. He retired from acting in 2006. Alden"
"Stone (TV series) Stone is an American police drama that aired on ABC on Monday nights between January 14 and March 31, 1980. The series was a Stephen J. Cannell Productions in association with Gerry Productions, Inc. and Universal Television (it was Cannell's last series before he went independent) and was created by Cannell, Richard Levinson and William Link. The series focused on Det Sgt. Daniel Stone, a police officer who wrote best-selling novels on police work based on his own experiences (similar to real-life cop-turned-writer Joseph Wambaugh). His superior Chief Paulton, his one-time mentor, was unhappy with Stone's writing"
"""Sekulovich"", a police sergeant, for assistance; this was Malden's real-life last name. On January 27, 1992, a reunion TV movie, ""Back to the Streets of San Francisco"", was aired. Douglas, by now a major Hollywood star, did not appear. However, Darleen Carr did return as Mike Stone's daughter Jeannie. CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount) has released all five seasons of ""The Streets of San Francisco"" on DVD in Region 1, and the first two seasons in Region 4. All seasons have been released in two volume sets. On May 9, 2017 CBS DVD released ""The Streets of San Francisco- The"
"for his television roles. Since the late 1960s he played primarily in crime series such as ""Dem Täter auf der Spur"", ""Der Kommissar"", ""Derrick"", ""Der Alte"", ""Sonderdezernat K1"", ""Ein Fall für zwei"" or ""Tatort"". Since 1978 he played in the ZDF - TV series ""SOKO 5113"" and 1994 he changed to the series ""Freunde fürs Leben"" (until 2000). In the ARD television series ""Familie Dr. Kleist"", he played the role of the mayor of Eisenach. In the comedy ""Hengstparade"" he played alongside Christiane Hoerbiger and Michael Mendl. In 2007 paparazzi images of Herzsprung and the 19-year-old actress Sara Schätzl were"
"Mark Spalding Mark Spalding (born 1960) is an English actor from Birmingham. He began acting in 1984. He is perhaps best known for his role as Chief Inspector Paul Stritch in the long running ITV drama ""The Bill"". He has also played policemen in Fallen Angel, Hustle, Outnumbered and Prime Suspect. Other TV work has included Dalziel and Pascoe and Heartbeat, a variety of roles for the highly successful Guy Jenkins and Andy Hamilton comedy team in ""Drop the Dead Donkey"", Lord of Misrule, Gobble, Jeffrey Archer, The Truth. He has also appeared in the films ""Sleepy Hollow"" and ""Tomorrow"
"Up There Likes Me"" (1956), ""The Garment Jungle"" (1957), ""The Invisible Boy"" (1957), ""Spartacus"" (1960), ""The Chapman Report"" (1962), """" (1963), ""The Greatest Story Ever Told"" (1965), ""Girl Happy"" (1965), ""The St. Valentine's Day Massacre"" (1967, as Frank Nitti), ""The Big Mouth"" (1967), ""The Seven Minutes"" (1971), ""Mitchell"" (1975), and ""Hardly Working"" (1980). Although Stone went on to perform secondary roles in a number of films, he became a recognizable face to television viewers. He played Handyman in the comedy ""The Hartmans"", Jake Goldberg in the drama ""The Goldbergs"", and Lieutenant Hauser in the drama ""The Walter Winchell File"". In"
"Norman Alden Norman Alden (born Norman Adelberg, September 13, 1924 – July 27, 2012) was an American character actor who performed in television programs and motion pictures. He first appeared on television on ""The 20th Century Fox Hour"" in 1957. He provided the voice of Kay in ""The Sword in the Stone"" (1963), and had a notable role in ""I Never Promised You a Rose Garden"". His acting career began in 1957 and lasted nearly 50 years. He retired from acting in 2006. Alden was born in Fort Worth, Texas and was the son of Ben Adelberg and Esther Covinsky"
"new host, Dr. Kris Mohandie. Most Evil Most Evil is an American forensics television program on Investigation Discovery presented by forensic psychiatrist Michael Stone of Columbia University during Seasons 1 & 2; and by forensic psychologist Dr. Kris Mohandie during Season 3. On the show, the presenter rates murderers on a scale of evil that Stone himself has developed. The show features profiles on various murderers, serial killers, mass murderers and psychopaths. Stone researched hundreds of killers and their methods and motives to develop his hierarchy of ""evil"". The scale ranges from Category 1, those who kill in self-defense, to"
"Randy Stone Randy Stone (August 26, 1958 – February 12, 2007) was an American actor, producer, casting director, Emmy and Academy Award winner. He was a co-founder of The Trevor Project. Stone began his acting career in 1976 as a child actor on ""Charlie's Angels"". However, most of his acting roles were as an adult. He appeared in two episodes of """", and did two film roles. His most notable performance, however, was as the hapless gay Los Angeles millionaire Michael Beebe in the second-season episode ""Beware of the Dog"" on the television series ""Millennium"". However, Stone's primary career was"
"when Delmer Daves was taken ill during the shooting of ""The Hanging Tree"" (1959), Malden took over direction of the movie for two weeks — ""Pollyanna"" (1960), ""Birdman of Alcatraz"", ""Gypsy"", ""How the West Was Won"" (all 1962), ""The Cincinnati Kid"" (1965), and ""Patton"" (1970), playing General Omar Bradley. Malden's wife, Mona (the former Mildred Greenberg), graduated from Roosevelt High School in Emporia, Kansas, where she attended Kansas State Teachers College, now Emporia State University. He first visited the campus with her in 1959 and was impressed by the ESU Summer Theatre. He returned in the summer of 1964 to"
"Lee Marvin Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 – August 29, 1987) was an American film and television actor. Known for his distinctive voice and premature white hair, Marvin initially appeared in supporting roles, mostly villains, soldiers, and other hardboiled characters. A prominent television role was that of Detective Lieutenant Frank Ballinger in the NBC crime series ""M Squad"" (1957–1960). One of Marvin's most notable film projects was ""Cat Ballou"" (1965), a comedy Western in which he played dual roles. For portraying both gunfighter Kid Shelleen and criminal Tim Strawn, he won the Academy Award for Best Actor, along with a"
"Stone in the US TV series ""The Streets of San Francisco"", played by Karl Malden. From then on he was Karl Malden's German voice in all his films. He also several times voiced Sid James and Cyril Chamberlain in the Carry On films. Additional voice-over roles included Richard Attenborough in ""Jurassic Park"", Alec Guinness in ""Murder by Death"" (German title, ""Eine Leiche zum Dessert""), Edward Platt in the television series ""Get Smart"" (German title, ""Mini-Max"") and Barnard Hughes in the television series ""Mr. Merlin"". The German-speaking children of the 1970s know his voice as that of Mr. Rossi in the"
"Milburn Stone Hugh Milburn Stone (July 5, 1904 – June 12, 1980) was an American actor, best known for his role as ""Doc"" (Dr. Galen Adams) on the CBS Western series ""Gunsmoke"". Stone was born in Burrton, Kansas, to Herbert Stone and the former Laura Belfield. There, he graduated from Burrton High School, where he was active in the drama club, played basketball, and sang in a barbershop quartet. His uncle (Stone's brother, Joe Stone, says cousin), Fred Stone, was a versatile actor who appeared on Broadway and in circuses. His brother, Joe, was a writer who was the author"
"four children and his father was a secondary school headmaster. He was the only actor to appear in three consecutive Stanley Kubrick films. First, he played the central character Alex's ""P"" (as in ""M"" and ""P"" for ""Ma"" and ""Pa"") in ""A Clockwork Orange"" (1971). Subsequently, he played Graham, the Lyndon family lawyer, in ""Barry Lyndon"" (1975), and Delbert Grady, the original caretaker who murdered his family in ""The Shining"" (1980). Stone was discovered when Kubrick saw him perform in David Storey's stage play, ""The Contractor"". The only other actor to be credited in three Kubrick films is Joe Turkel."
"that letter."" St. John's cases led ""Los Angeles Times"" writer Al Martinez to write the book ""Jigsaw John"" which became a 1976 NBC television series by the same name, starring veteran character actor Jack Warden. Over the course of his career, he solved at least two-thirds of the more than 1,000 homicides he worked including cop killings such as the famed Onion Fields murder, cop-turned-contract murderer William Leasure and myriad other cop killings, murders for money, gangland killings and drive-by shootings. In 1982, St. John became the second recipient of the LAPD's Distinguished Service Medal for his eight-year investigation resulting"
"CBS. Between 1988 and 1994, he was cast as Judge Paul Hansen in 10 episodes of the NBC legal drama ""L.A. Law"". Stone's final role came in 2006 at the age of 83, when he played a minor character in the TV movie ""Surrender Dorothy"". Stone died on November 2, 2011, in Encinitas, California, after suffering a brief bout with cancer, one day short of his 88th birthday. Stone was a contestant on an episode of ""Wheel of Fortune"" which aired September 22, 2000. He placed second, winning $4,250 in cash and a trip to Bermuda valued at $5,310. Leonard"
"1961 and 1985 Stone appeared in dozens of popular American television series, including ""Peter Gunn"", ""The Untouchables"", ""Gunsmoke"" (5 times), ""The Rifleman"" (twice), ""The Defenders"", ""The Real McCoys"" (twice), ""The Outer Limits"", ""Dr. Kildare"" (twice), ""McHale's Navy"", ""Rawhide"" (twice), ""The F.B.I."", ""The Doris Day Show"", ""The High Chaparral"", """" (twice), ""Dragnet 1967"" (5 times), ""The Partridge Family"", ""Mod Squad"", ""The Virginian"", ""Love, American Style"" (twice), ""The Waltons"", """" (3 times), ""Adam-12"", ""Barney Miller"" (5 times), ""Hawaii Five-O"", ""Ironside"" (3 times), ""Kojak"", ""Mannix"" (4 times), ""Police Story"" (twice), ""Cannon"", ""The Blue Knight"", ""The Bob Newhart Show"", ""Sanford and Son"", ""M*A*S*H"", ""Eight"
"Martin Balsam Martin Henry Balsam (November 4, 1919 – February 13, 1996) was an American character actor. He is best known for a number of renowned film roles, including detective Milton Arbogast in Alfred Hitchcock's ""Psycho"" (1960), Arnold Burns in ""A Thousand Clowns"" (1965) (for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor), Juror #1 in ""12 Angry Men"" (1957), and Mr. Green in ""The Taking of Pelham One Two Three"" (1974), as well as for his role as Murray Klein in the television sitcom ""Archie Bunker's Place"" (1979–1983). Martin Henry Balsam was born in the Bronx borough"
"Michael Durrell Michael Durrell (born October 6, 1943 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor. He began his career in the role of attorney Peter Wexler on CBS in the soap opera ""The Guiding Light"". In 1969 he appeared on stage in ""Cock-A-Doodle-Dandy"" at the Lyceum Theatre in New York City. Other television roles were as police Lieutenant Moraga in the short-lived CBS crime drama ""Shannon"" (1981–1982), starring Kevin Dobson in the title role, and then as Nicholas Stone from 1984-1985 on CBS's ""Alice"". Another well-known role was in 1983 in the NBC science fiction miniseries called ""V"" and"
"series ""Stepping Stones"" in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Other television credits include ""Warship"", in which he played a lead role as Lieutenant Peek, ""Campion"", as Inspector Oates, ""Swallows and Amazons Forever!"", as Frank Farland and the leading role of Dr Quimper in the ""Miss Marple"" episode ""4.50 from Paddington"" in 1987. Guest roles included ""Crown Court"", ""Dixon of Dock Green"", ""Rock Follies of '77"", ""The Bill"", ""Tales of the Unexpected"", ""Angels"", ""Rumpole of the Bailey"", ""Bergerac, ""Juliet Bravo"", ""Heartbeat"", ""Howard's Way"", ""Casualty"", ""Poirot"", ""Blake's 7 as Ven Jarvik"", ""Doctor Who"" as Valgard, ""New Tricks"", ""Doctors"", ""Oscar Charlie"", ""In"
"in ""Nonstop Nonsens"" (1974–1980). Nathalie Hallervorden co-starred in the TV series ""Die Nervensäge"" (1985–1986) and had a brief appearance together with her parents in Nonstop Nonsens. Hallervorden's first wife, Rotraud Schindler, co-starred in several TV shows and some movies. Johannes Hallervorden plays the part of Melchior von und zu Panke, the ghost from the TV series ""Binny and the Ghost"" Hallervorden starred as a bumbling, Clouseau-like detective in the German television show ""Die Didi-Show"". The show was dubbed into English, retitled ""Didi's Comedy Show"", and shown in various countries. An Afrikaans-subtitled version of the comedy sketch-show, ""Nonstop Nonsens"" (1975), starring"
"Game"" (1965–66), a cowardly informer in ""Man in a Suitcase"" (1967), and a seedy private eye in ""Spindoe"" (1968). In 1969 he played an escaped convict called Jansen in the ""Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)"" episode called ""Vendetta for a dead man"". In 1970, he played Colonel Alec Freeman in Gerry Anderson's live-action science-fiction drama ""UFO"". Also in 1970 he played resistance leader Pierre Allard in episodes 14, [One Way Home] 17,{The Ugly Side of War] and 22,{Intent to Steal} of the hit (ITV series) Manhunt which was filmed in 1969 and aired on ITV in January 1970. In 1973, Euston"
"and also required action scenes and horseback-riding. Between ""Custer"" and ""Lancer"", Maunder appeared on three ABC series: the pilot episode of ""Kung Fu"" series with David Carradine, twice on ""The F.B.I."" with Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., as Knox in ""Time Bomb"" (1970) and as Earl Gainey in ""The Fatal Showdown"" (1972), and as Don Pierce in the episode ""Crossfire"" of the police drama ""The Rookies"" (1973). Maunder appeared as attorney Mike Barrett in the 1971 20th Century Fox film ""The Seven Minutes"", a drama about a banned book and a rape which created chaos in a town. His costars included Philip"