| The Most Deadly Game | |
|---|---|
|  George Maharis, Yvette Mimieux and Ralph Bellamy in a promotional photo | |
| Genre | Drama | 
| Created by | Morton S. Fine David Friedkin | 
| Written by | Morton S. Fine David Friedkin Bernard C. Schoenfeld Dirk Wayne Summers | 
| Directed by | David Friedkin Lee Madden | 
| Starring | Ralph Bellamy George Maharis Yvette Mimieux | 
| Country of origin | United States | 
| Original language | English | 
| No. of seasons | 1 | 
| No. of episodes | 12 | 
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Morton S. Fine David Friedkin Aaron Spelling | 
| Producer | Joan Harrison | 
| Running time | 48 minutes | 
| Original release | |
| Network | ABC | 
| Release | October 10, 1970 – January 16, 1971 | 
The Most Deadly Game is an American television series that ran for 12 episodes from 1970 to 1971.[1] The series was produced by Aaron Spelling Productions, with Aaron Spelling as the executive producer.[2] It stars Yvette Mimieux, Ralph Bellamy, and George Maharis.[3][4]
Overview
The series follows the lives of three criminologists who only take on high-profile cases.[5]
Cast
- Ralph Bellamy as Ethan Arcane
- George Maharis as Jonathon Croft
- Yvette Mimieux as Vanessa Smith
Episodes
| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | "Zig Zag" | David Friedkin | Morton S. Fine, David Friedkin | N/A | TBA | 
| Unaired pilot. | |||||
| 1 | "Little David" | Philip Leacock | Burton Wohl | October 10, 1970 | 009 | 
| 2 | "Witches' Sabbath" | Unknown | Unknown | October 17, 1970 | 007 | 
| 3 | "Gabrielle" | Unknown | Unknown | October 24, 1970 | 004 | 
| 4 | "Breakdown" | George McCowan | Leonard B. Kaufman | October 31, 1970 | 010 | 
| 5 | "Who Killed Kindness?" | Unknown | Andy White | November 7, 1970 | 012 | 
| 6 | "Photo Finish" | Norman Lloyd | John McGreevey | November 14, 1970 | 005 | 
| 7 | "War Games" | Lee Madden | Jack Miller | November 28, 1970 | 006 | 
| 8 | "Nightbirds" | Unknown | Unknown | December 12, 1970 | TBA | 
| 9 | "Model for Murder" | Unknown | Unknown | December 19, 1970 | 002 | 
| 10 | "The Classic Burial Position" | Unknown | Shimon Wincelberg | January 2, 1971 | 001 | 
| 11 | "The Lady from Praha" | Unknown | Unknown | January 9, 1971 | 011 | 
| 12 | "I, Said the Sparrow" | George McCowan | Marion Hargrove | January 16, 1971 | 013 | 
References
- ↑ "Among the Hits, Notable Misses." The Record [New Jersey] 1 March 1998: Y03. Print.
- ↑ "Living." The Miami Herald 2 April 1996: 4C. Print.
- ↑ Ostrow, Joanne. "TV industry owes a great debt to 11 who died in 1991." The Denver Post 27 December 1991: DNVR99864. Web. 16 Jan. 2012.
- ↑ Peterson, Bettelou. "Series Couldn't Save Maharis' Career." San Jose Mercury News 4 October 1987: 8704250107. Web. 16 Jan. 2012.
- ↑ Nye, Doug. "Yesterday's Networks Just as Fast with Axe." Contra Costa Times [Walnut Creek, California] 18 December 1995: 9601660742. Web. 16 Jan. 2012.
External links
- The Most Deadly Game at IMDb
- The Most Deadly Game at The Classic TV Archive
- The Most Deadly Game at epguides.com
- "Zig Zag" Episode Information
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.