POLICE WOMAN - Series 1 - Episode 4 - "Seven-Eleven"
- 8 months ago
POLICE WOMAN - Series 1 - Episode 4 - "Seven-Eleven"
Originally broadcast 4th October 1974
(MOPPY-KUN TV was previously MOPPY-KUN PRODUCTIONS on you tube before they closed my account)
POLICE WOMAN was the first American Police drama to feature a woman in the title role starring Angie Dickinson. POLICE WOMAN ran on NBCTV for four seasons from 13th September 1974 to 29th March 1978 consisting of 91 episodes.
Story synopsis - A special team of undercover Police Officers work for the Criminal Conspiracy Unit at the Los Angeles Police Department.
Starring Angie Dickinson as Sgt. "Pepper" Anderson
Earl Holliman as Sergeant William "Bill" Crowley
Charles Dierkop as Pete Royster
Ed Bernard as Joe Styles
Guest stars - Larry Hagman, John Larch, Chuck Mc Cann, Karen Carlson, Albert Popwell, Jeanie Bell, Shirley Jo Finney, Charles Bateman, Jac Emel, Dick Miller, Trent Dolan, Jay Ingram, Jody Gilbert & Fred Draper.
Created by Robert L. Collins
Music & Theme by Morton Stevens
Written by Frank Telford
Directed by Richard Benedict
Produced by Douglas Benton
Originally broadcast 4th October 1974
(MOPPY-KUN TV was previously MOPPY-KUN PRODUCTIONS on you tube before they closed my account)
POLICE WOMAN was the first American Police drama to feature a woman in the title role starring Angie Dickinson. POLICE WOMAN ran on NBCTV for four seasons from 13th September 1974 to 29th March 1978 consisting of 91 episodes.
Story synopsis - A special team of undercover Police Officers work for the Criminal Conspiracy Unit at the Los Angeles Police Department.
Starring Angie Dickinson as Sgt. "Pepper" Anderson
Earl Holliman as Sergeant William "Bill" Crowley
Charles Dierkop as Pete Royster
Ed Bernard as Joe Styles
Guest stars - Larry Hagman, John Larch, Chuck Mc Cann, Karen Carlson, Albert Popwell, Jeanie Bell, Shirley Jo Finney, Charles Bateman, Jac Emel, Dick Miller, Trent Dolan, Jay Ingram, Jody Gilbert & Fred Draper.
Created by Robert L. Collins
Music & Theme by Morton Stevens
Written by Frank Telford
Directed by Richard Benedict
Produced by Douglas Benton