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The Fugitive - Season Two, Vol. 1

The Fugitive - Season Two, Vol. 1

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Directors: Abner Biberman, Alex March, Alexander Singer, Andrew Mccullough, Christian Nyby
Actors: David Janssen, William Conrad, Barry Morse, Murray Hamilton, June Harding
Studio: Paramount Home Video
Category: DVD

List Price: $39.98
Buy New: $23.99
You Save: $15.99 (40%)



New (44) Used (9) from $23.49

Avg. Customer Rating: 2.0 out of 5 stars 146 reviews
Sales Rank: 12483

Format: Box Set, Color, Dvd-video, Full Screen, Ntsc
Language: English (Original Language)
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Number Of Items: 4
Running Time: 771
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.4 x 0.6

MPN: PARD132764D
UPC: 097361327648
EAN: 0097361327648
ASIN: B0014FAIX4

Release Date: June 10, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Similar Items:

  • The Fugitive - Season One, Vol. Two
  • The Fugitive - Season One, Vol. 1
  • Mannix - The First Season
  • The Invaders - The First Season
  • Hawaii Five-O - The Fourth Season

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Studio: Paramount Home Video Release Date: 06/10/2008

Amazon.com
The relentless Lt. Gerard (Barry Morse) has always insisted that capturing fugitive Richard Kimble (David Janssen) was just "unfinished business." But in "The Nemesis," an essential episode that is one of the highlights of this half-season set, it's personal. An unwitting Kimble has stolen Girard's car to make a getaway, not knowing that it contains Girard's young son, Phil, Jr. (Kurt Russell). Phil Jr. is a chip off the old block (he cleverly leaves a trail of his precious football cards to point his father in the right direction), but a selfless act by Kimble raises doubts in the boy's mind. "You and dad can't both be right," he questions. This is just one of the compelling human dramas at the heart of one of television's Most Wanted series. Now in his second year on the run after escaping from the Death Row-bound train, Kimble is "tired of looking over his shoulder… tired of running." In "Escape Into Black," he visits a small-town diner and loses his memory after the gas stove explodes. In "When the Bough Breaks," he hops a freight car that also carries a traumatized woman who has abducted a baby. Until he can find the one-armed man (Bill Raisch) he witnessed running from his home the night his wife was killed, he will have to endure "another shabby room, another lonely night." Not that Kimble doesn't have his champions. In the season-opener, "Man in a Chariot," a college law professor, argues Kimble's case before his students in a mock trial. In "World's End," the daughter (Suzanne Pleshette) of his former defense attorney contacts Kimble with potentially devastating news about the ever-elusive one-armed man and schemes to run away with him. In "Escape into Black," a compassionate hospital welfare caseworker (Betty Garrett) tries to find the one-armed man while Kimble recovers.

The episodes in this set maintain an unflagging pace, thanks to taut direction (the late Sydney Pollack directed "Man on a String," in which Kimble is a very reluctant witness in a murder case) and excellent scripts (George Eckstein, who wrote "Man in a Chariot" and "When the Bough Breaks" would co-write The Fugitive's final episode, a television benchmark). Among the great character actors who guest star in these episodes include Tuesday Weld as a manipulative and very twisted sister in "Dark Corner," Slim Pickens as a poacher in "Nemesis," and Ivan Dixon as a doctor who discovers Kimble's identity in "Escape Into Black." The Fugitive taps into the primal fear that was one of Hitchcock's favorite themes: What would you do if you were falsely accused? Janssen is unforgettable in his signature role as the man whose every instinct is to flee the scene and not get involved with the strangers whose paths he crosses. But we offer viewers the same advice the professor gives Kimble in "Chariot": "All I ask is that you stay around and see what happens." --Donald Liebenson


Customer Reviews:   Read 141 more reviews...

1 out of 5 stars DO NOT BUY. AVOID AVOID AVOID AVOID AVOID AND ONCE MORE, AVOID   November 19, 2008
 9 out of 9 found this review helpful

This set is a disgrace to David Janssen. If he were still alive he would go crazy. Can you beleive the legendary music is GONE, ALL GONE? I am SO disgusted in this set. Paramount, please redo this set with the original music that millions of fans would love. This set is a load of garbage. AVOID THIS SET.


5 out of 5 stars I Want To Thank .........   November 17, 2008
 0 out of 8 found this review helpful

Yes, I want to thank all the music obsessed fans for probably bringing an end to the release of The Fugitive. I recently watched all three releases consecutively and I hate to say it guys, but this is wallowing in minutia. The stories are so well written, the acting superb, the range of great character actors not seen in a long time, I really didn't notice the music changes. I was 19 when this first came on TV and was glued to the set along with a good part of America. Watching it now, I realize it's even better this time around. After years of movies and TV, my taste has become more sophisticated and this puppy really holds up (unlike many).

I knew about the changes and fan response before watching the whole thing and was prepared for some jolting horror to occur as I went into Season 2 Vol. 1. I waited and waited and waited - Nothing Happened!! I agree that it would be nice if nothing had been changed, but this is background music. I understand major upset when they replace songs (imagine Miami Vice without Phil Collins) or they release chopped up syndicated versions.

To tell the truth, I never thought they'd release the series period.
I was so excited when they did. So, once again, I want to thank all the nit-pics out there for probably leaving a lot of us dangling with the incomplete series of one of TV's most outstanding landmark shows.



1 out of 5 stars Paramount, PLEASE reissue this DVD with the ORIGINAL MUSIC!   November 12, 2008
 11 out of 11 found this review helpful

The altered music composed by Mark Heyes has completely DESTROYED this wonderful show. The picture quality is fantastic but these episodes are UNWATCHABLE with the altered music. Paramount, PLEASE reissue this DVD with the Original Music intact!


4 out of 5 stars One Of The Great TV Shows   October 31, 2008
 0 out of 14 found this review helpful

Pros:Excellent tv show of the 60's.
Cons:Background music during the show is not the original.



5 out of 5 stars GREAT STORIES, FINE ACTING!!!!! DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS!!!!   October 19, 2008
 0 out of 26 found this review helpful

I grew up watching The Fugitive every week!!! I bought Season 1 - volumes 1+2, and personally I LIKE the shortened intro to each episode on the Season 2 dvd - don't need the long "foreplay"!!! The theme score is still played in the beginning and at the end.......I really have a hard time understanding why anyone wouldn't like the whole dvd because of this change!!!! The stories are still brilliant, as is David Janssen, the quality acting, the special guest stars .....loved seeing Suzanne Pleshette(Valley of the Dolls) in episode 2!!!!!


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