| 词条 | Dog and Cat |
| 释义 |
| bgcolour = | show_name = Dog and Cat | image = Dog and Cat (1977 TV series).jpg | caption = | camera = | picture_format = | audio_format = | runtime = 74 minutes | creator = Walter Hill | developer = | executive_producer = Lawrence Gordon | starring = Lou Antonio Kim Basinger Matt Clark | narrated = | opentheme = Barry Devorzon | endtheme = | country = United States | company = Largo Productions Paramount Network Television | distributor = CBS Television Distribution | network = ABC | first_run = | first_aired = March 5, 1977 | last_aired = May 14, 1977 | num_episodes = 6 | website = }} Dog and Cat is an American television series that aired on ABC on Saturday night at 10:00 p.m Eastern time in 1977. PremiseLou Antonio played Sgt. Jack Ramsey, an undercover detective with the Los Angeles Police Department, who found himself teamed with a very green partner named J.Z. Kane (Kim Basinger). Together they formed a relationship based on friendship and trust (completely platonic) that led to them capturing many of L.A.'s criminals. Lieutenant Arthur Kipling (Matt Clark) was their boss. "Dog and Cat" is a slang term used by police officers to denote a male-female partnership. The show is especially remembered for the car that Kim Basinger used in the series: a souped-up Volkswagen Beetle with a Porsche engine. Production HistoryIt replaced Most Wanted which moved to Monday night.[1] ReceptionThe New York Times described one of the earliest episodes, about a rapist, as "a particularly repulsive tale" and thought the male lead was a rip off of Baretta and the female lead too obviously inspired by Charlie's Angels.[2]The Washington Post said Antonio does "a nice, grumpy job" and Basinger was "a little saltier than Angie Dickinson's Pepper" but liked the fact it was not overly violent and "had a sense of humour. It could be around in the fall."[3]The first episode after the pilot - which was meant to be about the rape but was changed to be about a corrupt cop - got a 40% rating and was the 23rd most watched show of the week.[4] Joel Silver reported that Walter Hill's original pilot script inspired Shane Black to write Lethal Weapon.[5]CreditsDirected by:
Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
Credited cast
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Episode Guide
References1. ^Changes in ABC's TV Schedule: Broadcast NotesBy John Carmody. The Washington Post (1974-Current file) [Washington, D.C] 10 Dec 1976: D11. 2. ^TV WEEKENEDBy JOHN J. O'CONNOR. New York Times (1923-Current file) [New York, N.Y] 04 Mar 1977: 70. 3. ^'Dog and Cat'By John Carmody. The Washington Post (1974-Current file) [Washington, D.C] 05 Mar 1977: B8. 4. ^Viewers Mad at NewsbreakLos Angeles Times (1923-Current File) [Los Angeles, Calif] 17 Mar 1977: f17. 5. ^http://collider.com/joel-silver-the-nice-guys-wonder-woman-interview/ External links
9 : 1970s American crime television series|1970s American television series|1977 American television series debuts|1977 American television series endings|American crime television series|Television series by CBS Television Studios|American Broadcasting Company network shows|Fictional portrayals of the Los Angeles Police Department|Television shows set in Los Angeles |
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