| 词条 | Dan August |
| 释义 |
| show_name = Dan August | image = Burt Reynolds Dan August.JPG | caption = Reynolds as Dan August. | runtime = 45 mins. | creator = | starring = Burt Reynolds Norman Fell Ned Romero Richard Anderson | country = United States | executive_producer = Quinn Martin | network = ABC | company = QM Productions | distributor = CBS Television Distribution (syndication) | opentheme = "Dan August Theme" by Dave Grusin | composer = Dave Grusin Dave Vincent (pilot only) Richard Markowitz Tom Scott Patrick Williams Duane Tatro | camera = Single-camera | first_aired = {{start date|1970|09|23}} | last_aired = {{end date|1971|04|08}} | related = | num_episodes = 26 | num_seasons = 1 | website = }} Dan August is an American crime drama series which aired on ABC from September 23, 1970, to April 8, 1971. Burt Reynolds played the title character. Reruns of the series aired in prime time on CBS from May to October 1973 and from April to June 1975. In 2018, after Reynolds' death, the series was shown on the television network getTV, along with his other cop series of the era, Hawk. PremisePolice lieutenant Dan August investigates homicide cases in his (fictional) hometown of Santa Luisa, California. (The town is supposedly based on Santa Barbara but was filmed in Oxnard in Ventura County.) CastReynolds stars as police lieutenant Dan August. Other cast members include:
Barney Phillips had a recurring role as Mike Golden. Guest starsGuest stars including Diana Muldaur in the pilot episode "Murder by Proxy"; Martin Sheen in "Dead Witness to a Killing"; Dabney Coleman in "The King Is Dead"; Larry Hagman in "The Law"; John Ritter in "Quadrangle of Death"; and Harrison Ford, Billy Dee Williams, Mickey Rooney, and Gary Busey in "The Manufactured Man". Ahna Capri played Linda Perry in "Death Chain" and "Prognosis: Homicide". Other guest actors to appear on the show include Michael Ontkean, Joan Hackett, Vera Miles, Annette O'Toole, Gary Collins, Ricardo Montalbán, Ford Rainey, Carolyn Jones, Fritz Weaver, John Marley, Janice Rule, Alexandra Hay, Norman Alden, Joan Van Ark, Bradford Dillman, Geraldine Brooks, Donna Mills, Victor French, Richard Basehart, Sherry Lansing, Monte Markham, Jan-Michael Vincent, Stephen Collins, Laurence Luckinbill, Lee Meriweather, Sal Mineo, Fernando Lamas, Ellen Corby, Susan Oliver, John Beck, Michael Pataki, Diana Hyland and Simon Scott. Episodes{{Episode table |total_width= |background=#DAA520 |overall= |title= |director= |writer= |airdate= |episodes={{Episode list| EpisodeNumber = 1 | Title = Murder by Proxy | DirectedBy = George McCowan | WrittenBy = Robert C. Dennis | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|9|23}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 2 | Title = The Murder of a Small Town | DirectedBy = Harvey Hart | WrittenBy = Robert Dozier | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|9|30}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 3 | Title = Love Is a Nickel Bag | DirectedBy = George McCowan | WrittenBy = Arthur Weingarten | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|10|7}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 4 | Title = The King Is Dead | DirectedBy = Gene Nelson | WrittenBy = Jack Turley | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|10|14}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 5 | Title = In the Eyes of God | DirectedBy = Harvey Hart | WrittenBy = Barry Trivers | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|10|21}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 6 | Title = The Color of Fury | DirectedBy =Harvey Hart | WrittenBy = William Wood | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|10|28}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 7 | Title = Invitation to Murder | DirectedBy =Robert Douglas | WrittenBy = Mel Goldberg | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|11|4}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 8 | Title = The Union Forever | DirectedBy = George McCowan | WrittenBy = Chester Krumholz | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|11|11}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 9 | Title = Epitaph for a Swinger | DirectedBy = Lewis Allen | WrittenBy = Nicholas E. Baehr | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|11|18}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 10 | Title = When the Shouting Dies | DirectedBy = Robert Totten | WrittenBy = Robert Dozier ({{abbr|t|teleplay}}), Robert L. Goodwin ({{abbr|s|story}}) | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|11|25}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 11 | Title = The Soldier | DirectedBy = Lewis Allen | WrittenBy = Stephen Kandel | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|12|2}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 12 | Title = Quadrangle for Death | DirectedBy = Nicholas Webster | WrittenBy = Norman Katkov ({{abbr|s/t|story and teleplay}}), Stephen Kandel ({{abbr|t|teleplay}}), Roland Wolpert ({{abbr|s|story}}) | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|12|16}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 13 | Title = Passing Fair | DirectedBy = Arnold Laven | WrittenBy = Warren Duff | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1970|12|30}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 14 | Title = The Titan | DirectedBy = George McCowan | WrittenBy = Richard Carr ({{abbr|s/t|story and teleplay}}), Robert C. Dennis ({{abbr|t|teleplay}}) | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|1|7}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 15 | Title = Death Chain | DirectedBy = Ralph Senensky | WrittenBy = Robert C. Dennis | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|1|21}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 16 | Title = Dead Witness to a Killing | DirectedBy = Ralph Senensky | WrittenBy = Arthur Weingarten | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|1|28}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 17 | Title = The Law | DirectedBy = Ralph Senensky | WrittenBy = Mel Goldberg | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|2|4}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 18 | Title = The Worst Crime | DirectedBy = Gerald Mayer | WrittenBy = Richard Landau | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|2|11}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 19 | Title = Circle of Lies | DirectedBy = Richard Benedict | WrittenBy = Harry Kronman | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|2|18}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 20 | Title = Trackdown | DirectedBy = Jerry Jameson | WrittenBy = Rick Husky | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|2|25}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 21 | Title = Bullet for a Hero | DirectedBy = Ralph Senensky | WrittenBy = Nicholas E. Baehr | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|3|4}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 22 | Title = The Manufactured Man | DirectedBy = Richard Benedict | WrittenBy = Arthur Dales ({{abbr|s|story}}), Robert C. Dennis ({{abbr|t|teleplay}}) | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|3|11}} | ShortSummary = A young woman returns to town after having been away for a year, and she's murdered just a few minutes after getting off the bus. Suspects include a popular candidate for governor, members of his campaign staff, and his son. | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 23 | Title = The Meal Ticket | DirectedBy = Seymour Robbie | WrittenBy = Robert Collins | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|3|18}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 24 | Title = Days of Rage | DirectedBy = Ralph Senensky | WrittenBy = Stephen Kandel ({{abbr|s|story}}), Richard Landau ({{abbr|s/t|story and teleplay}}) | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|3|25}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 25 | Title = Prognosis: Homicide | DirectedBy = Virgil W. Vogel | WrittenBy = Robert C. Dennis | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|4|1}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }}{{Episode list | EpisodeNumber = 26 | Title = The Assassin | DirectedBy = Gene Nelson | WrittenBy = Mel Goldberg | OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1971|4|8}} | ShortSummary = | LineColor = DAA520 }} }} ProductionReynolds later 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."[1] Relation to earlier worksThe series was based on Quinn Martin's 1970 made-for-TV movie House on Greenapple Road, starring Janet Leigh, which was based on Harold R. Daniels's 1966 mystery novel of the same name. It was directed by Robert Day from a script by George Eckstein. Christopher George played Dan August, with Keenan Wynn as Sergeant Wilentz and Barry Sullivan as Chief Untermeyer. Ned Romero and Ena Hartman were the only actors in the film who reprised their roles in the series. The film also featured Julie Harris, Walter Pidgeon, Ed Asner, Eve Plumb, Lynda Day, Joanne Linville, Tim O'Connor, Mark Richman, and William Windom.[2] Television filmsIn 1980, a movie titled Dan August: Once Is Never Enough aired on ABC. In fact, this was a re-editing of episode 15, "Death Chain," with episode 25, "Prognosis: Homicide." ABC and Quinn Martin productions were looking to further capitalize on the success of Burt Reynolds, at the time riding high on the international success of the Smokey and the Bandit films and the public's interest with his private life with actress Sally Field. Subsequently, another television film, editing together the Diana Muldaur and Dabney Coleman episodes ("Murder by Proxy" and "The King Is Dead"), produced Dan August: The Jealousy Factor.[3] Home mediaOn December 7, 2018, Visual Entertainment released the complete series on DVD in Region 1.[4] ReceptionWhile 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 larger audiences.[5] References1. ^Burt Prelutsky: Two Centerfolds. Los Angeles Times 24 December 1972, p. K14. 2. ^Marill, Alvin H. Movies Made for Television: The Telefeature and the Mini-Series 1964-1986. Page 190. 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.epixhd.com/dan-august-the-jealousy-factor |title=Archived copy |accessdate=January 22, 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140530083617/http://www.epixhd.com/dan-august-the-jealousy-factor/ |archivedate=May 30, 2014 }} 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.visualentertainment.tv/products/dan-august-the-complete-collection-7109 |title=Dan August - The Complete Collection |accessdate=2018-10-12}} 5. ^Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle. The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows 1946-Present (4th edition). New York, Ballantine Books, 1988. Pages, pp. 181-182. External links
14 : 1970s American television series|1970 American television series debuts|1971 American television series endings|CBS network shows|American crime television series|American drama television series|American Broadcasting Company network shows|Television programs based on films|Television programs based on American novels|Television series by CBS Television Studios|Television shows set in Santa Barbara County, California|Fictional police lieutenants|English-language television programs|Detective television series |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。