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McMillan & Wife (1971)
San Francisco attorney Stuart McMillan is named Commissioner of the San Francisco Police Department. With his pretty, but somewhat kooky, wife Sally, her hard-drinking housekeeper Mildred, and his assistant, the dimwitted Seargent Charlie Enright, Mac manages to solve some of San Francisco's most baffling crimes.
In the late 1960s Stuart McMillan, a Navy veteran and attorney, is named Commissioner of the SFPD. In this capacity he becomes involved in a series of criminal investigations to a degree unusual for a police commissioner. He is frequently aided by his wife Sally, a mystery buff who is well-meaning but inexperienced. She is nonetheless able to prove herself. Also assisting Commissioner McMillan are his partner, Sgt. Charles Enright, and Sally's lifelong housekeeper Mildred. Sgt. Enright previously worked for a private detective agency and thus gained the experience needed to join the police force. He is outstanding in his loyalty but often ineffective. Mildred is known for her tart tongue and love of drink.
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McMillan and Wife
26 August 2011 - 10:17 PM
Boris Karloff's Thriller
07 July 2011 - 07:23 AM
Thriller Was, Along With The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits, And Alfred Hitchcock Presents, One Of The Great Anthology Television Series Of The 1960s, Running From 1960-1962 On NBC-TV. The Show Featured Host Boris Karloff Introducing An Entertaining Mix Of Macabre Horror Tales And Suspense Thrillers. Created By Hubbell Robinson For Revue Studios (Later Purchased By Universal Studios) And Produced By Fletcher Markle, William Frye, And Maxwell Shane. Among The Many Writers For The Series Was Robert Bloch, Who Adapted A Number Of His Own Stories, Notably "The Weird Tailor". The Horror Episodes Were Often More Highly Regarded Than The Criminous Ones, Although Some Of The Latter, Such As The Adaptation Of Jack Vance's Clever "Man In A Cage," Were Also Memorable. Karloff Was An Actor In Several Of The Episodes; Other Players Included William Shatner. Stephen King, In His Danse Macabre, Suggests That This Was The Best Series Of This Kind Thus Far In U.S. Television History, At Least.
Gold Key Comics Published A Comic Book Version Of Thriller For A Few Issues, Changing The Title To Boris Karloff Tales Of Mystery After The Series Ended; The Series Lasted Until The 1980s, Long After Not Only The End Of Thriller But Also The Death Of Karloff Himself.
Gold Key Comics Published A Comic Book Version Of Thriller For A Few Issues, Changing The Title To Boris Karloff Tales Of Mystery After The Series Ended; The Series Lasted Until The 1980s, Long After Not Only The End Of Thriller But Also The Death Of Karloff Himself.
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