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* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.[[note]]It was easier to hire a certified forensic lab technician to operate the equipment than to spend time and money training numerous actors and extras, and it helped that Taylor had SAG credentials at the time[[/note]]
** And Eddie Garrett as Eddie.
*** And Diane Markoff as the waitress Diane.
* CastTheExpert: LA County forensics lab technician Marc Scott Taylor as Mark, as noted above.
* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman - ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982. (However, years later Larson gave Klugman a cheerful thank-you kiss on encountering him once, due to the healthy royalties coming Larson's way due to the show's long, long life in reruns in the US and elsewhere.)
* EditedForSyndication: The earliest episodes ran in 90-minute slots as part of ''Series/TheNBCMysteryMovie''; these episodes ("Go Fight City Hall... To The Death," "Who's Who in Neverland," "A Star Is Dead" and "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") were later cut down to 60-minute versions and added to the syndicated package (although they're included in their original versions on the DVD release of season one).
* MissingEpisode: Two episodes were never repeated during NBC's network run[[note]](although both appear in syndication to this day)[[/note]]:
** "Nowhere To Run" dealing with the aftermath of a teenage girl falling to her death - [[spoiler: although running from her boyfriend at the time, she committed suicide because she had been impregnated by her own father, with whom she'd been having an incestuous relationship. This episode averted both AlwaysMurder and TrailersAlwaysSpoil - it also resulted in guest star Charles Aidman losing a lucrative commercial gig.]]
** "Never A Child," in which a runaway teenage girl is preyed on by a child pornographer, and which some thought was in bad taste [[spoiler: although the episode itself is hardly exploitative - unlike the TV movie ''Fallen Angel'' the girl never actually does porn; she's rescued before it happens]].
* RetroactiveRecognition: In "Visitors In Paradise," Creator/JamieLeeCurtis is in a dressing room when our hero unintentionally takes a peek (he's looking for someone else and doesn't know what room it is).
* WrittenByCastMember: Jack Klugman, unsurprisingly (see AuthorFilibuster), had a hand in the writing of four episodes. (Yes, only four amazingly -- though his sister Deborah and brother Maurice contributed in that department as well.)
** Mark Scott Taylor ([[TheDanza Mark]]) also has co-story credit on the two-part episode "Slow Boat To Madness."

to:

* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.[[note]]It was easier to hire a certified forensic lab technician to operate the equipment than to spend time and money training numerous actors and extras, and it helped that Taylor had SAG credentials at the time[[/note]]
** And Eddie Garrett as Eddie.
*** And Diane Markoff as the waitress Diane.
* CastTheExpert: LA County forensics lab technician Marc Scott Taylor as Mark, as noted above.
* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman - ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982. (However, years later Larson gave Klugman a cheerful thank-you kiss on encountering him once, due to the healthy royalties coming Larson's way due to the show's long, long life in reruns in the US and elsewhere.)
* EditedForSyndication: The earliest episodes ran in 90-minute slots as part of ''Series/TheNBCMysteryMovie''; these episodes ("Go Fight City Hall... To The Death," "Who's Who in Neverland," "A Star Is Dead" and "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") were later cut down to 60-minute versions and added to the syndicated package (although they're included in their original versions on the DVD release of season one).
* MissingEpisode: Two episodes were never repeated during NBC's network run[[note]](although both appear in syndication to this day)[[/note]]:
** "Nowhere To Run" dealing with the aftermath of a teenage girl falling to her death - [[spoiler: although running from her boyfriend at the time, she committed suicide because she had been impregnated by her own father, with whom she'd been having an incestuous relationship. This episode averted both AlwaysMurder and TrailersAlwaysSpoil - it also resulted in guest star Charles Aidman losing a lucrative commercial gig.]]
** "Never A Child," in which a runaway teenage girl is preyed on by a child pornographer, and which some thought was in bad taste [[spoiler: although the episode itself is hardly exploitative - unlike the TV movie ''Fallen Angel'' the girl never actually does porn; she's rescued before it happens]].
* RetroactiveRecognition: In "Visitors In Paradise," Creator/JamieLeeCurtis is in a dressing room when our hero unintentionally takes a peek (he's looking for someone else and doesn't know what room it is).
* WrittenByCastMember: Jack Klugman, unsurprisingly (see AuthorFilibuster), had a hand in the writing of four episodes. (Yes, only four amazingly -- though his sister Deborah and brother Maurice contributed in that department as well.)
** Mark Scott Taylor ([[TheDanza Mark]]) also has co-story credit on the two-part episode "Slow Boat To Madness."
[[redirect:Trivia/QuincyME]]

Added: 206

Changed: 1

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* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982. (However, years later Larson gave Klugman a cheerful thank-you kiss on encountering him once, due to the healthy royalties coming Larson's way due to the show's long, long life in reruns in the US and elsewhere.)

to:

* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- Klugman - ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982. (However, years later Larson gave Klugman a cheerful thank-you kiss on encountering him once, due to the healthy royalties coming Larson's way due to the show's long, long life in reruns in the US and elsewhere.)


Added DiffLines:

* RetroactiveRecognition: In "Visitors In Paradise," Creator/JamieLeeCurtis is in a dressing room when our hero unintentionally takes a peek (he's looking for someone else and doesn't know what room it is).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982.

to:

* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson ended up creating and executive producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982. (However, years later Larson gave Klugman a cheerful thank-you kiss on encountering him once, due to the healthy royalties coming Larson's way due to the show's long, long life in reruns in the US and elsewhere.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson create and executive produce many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982.

to:

* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson create ended up creating and executive produce producing many TV shows that would often tank in short order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson developed and ran many TV shows that would often tank in short order.

to:

* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson developed create and ran executive produce many TV shows that would often tank in short order.order, before finally making a comeback with ''Series/TheFallGuy'' in 1981, followed by ''Series/KnightRider'' in 1982.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CreativeDifferences: Jack Klugman and Glen A. Larson didn't see eye to eye very well. Larson wanted a pure crime drama, Klugman wanted to tackle social issues. The network sided with Klugman- ultimately a wise decision as the show lasted through eight seasons under Klugman, while Larson developed and ran many TV shows that would often tank in short order.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CastTheExpert: LA County forensics lab technician Marc Scott Taylor as Mark, as noted above.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.[[note]]It was easier to hire a certified forensic lab technician to operate the equipment than to spend time and money training numerous actors and extras[[/note]]

to:

* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.[[note]]It was easier to hire a certified forensic lab technician to operate the equipment than to spend time and money training numerous actors and extras[[/note]] extras, and it helped that Taylor had SAG credentials at the time[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Hey Its That Guy and Hey Its That Voice examples are being cut per TRS.


* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''Theatre/TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[Theatre/TheOddCouple Oscar Madison.]]
** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and [[{{Gaslighting}} gaslighting]] victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
** Star Trek TOS's 3 major Klingons- Kor, Koloth and Kang- were all present-
*** John Colicos(Kor) as a corrupt businessman who tried to use a cryogenically frozen corpse to frame a man for murder.
*** William Campbell(Koloth, Trelane) as the owner of a nursing home in season 8
*** Michael Ansara(Kang) appeared several times
** [[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine The female Changeling]] appeared as a female trucker in season 7.
** [[KolchakTheNightStalker Tony Vincenzo]] appears three times as various characters.
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Added DiffLines:

** [[Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine The female Changeling]] appeared as a female trucker in season 7.
** [[KolchakTheNightStalker Tony Vincenzo]] appears three times as various characters.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.

to:

* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician. [[note]]It was easier to hire a certified forensic lab technician to operate the equipment than to spend time and money training numerous actors and extras[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Star Trek TOS's 3 major Klingons- Kor, Koloth and Kang- were all present-
*** John Colicos(Kor) as a corrupt businessman who tried to use a cryogenically frozen corpse to frame a man for murder.
*** William Campbell(Koloth, Trelane) as the owner of a nursing home in season 8
*** Michael Ansara(Kang) appeared several times
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* EditedForSyndication: The earliest episodes ran in 90-minute slots as part of ''TheNBCMysteryMovie''; these episodes ("Go Fight City Hall... To The Death," "Who's Who in Neverland," "A Star Is Dead" and "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") were later cut down to 60-minute versions and added to the syndicated package (although they're included in their original versions on the DVD release of season one).

to:

* EditedForSyndication: The earliest episodes ran in 90-minute slots as part of ''TheNBCMysteryMovie''; ''Series/TheNBCMysteryMovie''; these episodes ("Go Fight City Hall... To The Death," "Who's Who in Neverland," "A Star Is Dead" and "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") were later cut down to 60-minute versions and added to the syndicated package (although they're included in their original versions on the DVD release of season one).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and [[{{Gaslighting}}gaslighting]] victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and [[{{Gaslighting}}gaslighting]] [[{{Gaslighting}} gaslighting]] victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and gaslighting victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and gaslighting [[{{Gaslighting}}gaslighting]] victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning gaslighting victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** "Never A Child," in which a runaway teenage girl is preyed on by a child pornographer, and which some thought was in bad taste [[spoiler: although the episode itself is hardly exploitative - unlike the TV movie ''Fallen Angel'' the girl never actually does porn; she's rescued before it happens]].

to:

** "Never A Child," in which a runaway teenage girl is preyed on by a child pornographer, and which some thought was in bad taste [[spoiler: although the episode itself is hardly exploitative - unlike the TV movie ''Fallen Angel'' the girl never actually does porn; she's rescued before it happens]].happens]].
* WrittenByCastMember: Jack Klugman, unsurprisingly (see AuthorFilibuster), had a hand in the writing of four episodes. (Yes, only four amazingly -- though his sister Deborah and brother Maurice contributed in that department as well.)
** Mark Scott Taylor ([[TheDanza Mark]]) also has co-story credit on the two-part episode "Slow Boat To Madness."
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]]]
* MissingEpisode: Two episodes were never repeated during NBC's network run[[note]](although both appear in syndication to this day)[[/note]]:
** "Nowhere To Run" dealing with the aftermath of a teenage girl falling to her death - [[spoiler: although running from her boyfriend at the time, she committed suicide because she had been impregnated by her own father, with whom she'd been having an incestuous relationship. This episode averted both AlwaysMurder and TrailersAlwaysSpoil - it also resulted in guest star Charles Aidman losing a lucrative commercial gig.]]
** "Never A Child," in which a runaway teenage girl is preyed on by a child pornographer, and which some thought was in bad taste [[spoiler: although the episode itself is hardly exploitative - unlike the TV movie ''Fallen Angel'' the girl never actually does porn; she's rescued before it happens]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* EditedForSyndication: The earliest episodes ran in 90-minute slots as part of ''TheNBCMysteryMovie''; these episodes ("Go Fight City Hall... To The Death," "Who's Who in Neverland," "A Star Is Dead" and "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts") were later cut down to 60-minute versions and added to the syndicated package (although they're included in their original versions on the DVD release of season one).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* TheDanza: Technical advisor Marc Scott Taylor also had a recurring role as Mark the lab technician.
** And Eddie Garrett as Eddie.
*** And Diane Markoff as the waitress Diane.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple Oscar Madison.]]

to:

* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. ''Theatre/TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple [[Theatre/TheOddCouple Oscar Madison.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Stop, Nowhere" (the infamous [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[QuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[QuincyPunk [[TheQuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: andpoisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[QuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette [[spoiler: andpoisoning and poisoning victim]] in "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[QuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette and [[spoiler:poisoning victim]] in the Punk Episode, is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

to:

** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette and [[spoiler:poisoning [[spoiler: andpoisoning victim]] in the Punk Episode, "Next Stop Nowhere" (the infamous [[QuincyPunk punk episode]]), is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple Oscar Madison

to:

* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple Oscar MadisonMadison.]]

Added: 120

Changed: 3

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple Oscar Madison]].

to:

* [[HeyItsThatGuy Hey It's That Guy]]: Lt. Monahan (Garry Walberg) was Speed on ''TheOddCouple''. And, of course, Quincy is [[TheOddCouple Oscar Madison]].Madison
** Abby, the pretty blonde punkette and [[spoiler:poisoning victim]] in the Punk Episode, is [[TheOffice Jan Levinson.]]

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