Delvecchio (TV series)
Appearance
Delvecchio | |
---|---|
Created by | Joseph Polizzi Sam Rolfe |
Starring | Judd Hirsch |
Composer | Billy Goldenberg |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 22 (2 unaired) |
Production | |
Executive producer | William Sackheim |
Running time | 60 minutes |
Production companies | Crescendo Productions Universal Television |
Original release | |
Network | CBS |
Release | September 9, 1976 – March 13, 1977 |
Delvecchio was an American drama series that aired Sundays at 10:00 pm (EST) on CBS during the 1976-77 season. It starred Judd Hirsch as the title character, Dominick Delvecchio, an Italian-American detective who worked for the LAPD and also studied to become a lawyer.[1]
A writer of eight episodes of the series, Steven Bochco, would later import cast members Charles Haid and Michael Conrad, along with guest-stars James B. Sikking and George Wyner, to Hill Street Blues.
Cast
- Judd Hirsch as Sgt. Dominick "Delwop" Delvecchio
- Charles Haid as Sgt. Paul "The Fat Polish Sausage" Shonski
- Michael Conrad as Lt. Macavan
- Mario Gallo as Tomaso Delvecchio
- Jay Varela as Sgt. Rivera
- George Wyner as Asst. D.A. Dorfman
- James B. Sikking as Ned Wangler
Episodes
No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | "Delvecchio" | Unknown | Unknown | September 9, 1976 |
2 | "The Avenger" | Jerry London | Joseph Polizzi | September 26, 1976 |
3 | "Contract for Harry" | Walter Doniger | Joseph Polizzi | October 3, 1976 |
4 | "Good Cop" | Richard Michaels | Peter S. Fischer | October 10, 1976 |
5 | "Board of Rights" | Robert Markowitz | Gregory K. Scott | October 17, 1976 |
6 | "Wax Job" | Richard Michaels | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco Story by: Bernard Rollins & Leroy Robinson | October 24, 1976 |
7 | "The Silent Prey" | Lou Antonio | Teleplay by: Nicholas E. Baehr & Steven Bochco Story by: Nicholas E. Baehr | October 31, 1976 |
8 | "Thicker Than Water" | John Peyser | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco Story by: William Sackheim & Michael Rhodes & Steven Bochco | November 7, 1976 |
9 | "Hot Spell" | Unknown | Michael Kozoll | November 14, 1976 |
10 | "Numbers" | Richard Michaels | Leo Garen | December 5, 1976 |
11 | "Red is the Color of My True Love's Hair" | Walter Doniger | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco & Michael Kozoll & Gy Waldron Story by: Gy Waldron | December 12, 1976 |
12 | "APB: Santa Claus" | Arnold Laven | Steven Pritzker | December 26, 1976 |
13 | "Dying Can Be a Pleasure" | Walter Doniger | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco Story by: William Sackheim | January 23, 1977 |
14 | "One Little Indian" | Robert Markowitz | Steven Bochco | January 30, 1977 |
15 | "Bad Shoot" | Ivan Dixon | Michael Kozoll | February 6, 1977 |
16 | "Licensed to Kill" | Arnold Laven | Teleplay by: Lane Slate & Michael Kozoll Story by: William Sackheim & John D.F. Black | February 13, 1977 |
17 | "The Madness Within: Part 1" | Richard Michaels | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco Story by: William Sackheim & Steven Bochco & Michael Rhodes | February 20, 1977 |
18 | "The Madness Within: Part 2" | Richard Michaels | Teleplay by: Steven Bochco Story by: William Sackheim & Steven Bochco & Michael Rhodes | February 27, 1977 |
19 | "Requiem for a Loser" | Ivan Nagy | Teleplay by: Burton Armus & Michael Kozoll Story by: Lou Comici & Burton Armus | March 6, 1977 |
20 | "Cancelled Contract" | Arnold Laven | Teleplay by: Elliot West & Michael Kozoll Story by: Elliot West | March 13, 1977 |
Home media
One episode of the Delvecchio series (the Feb. 13, 1977 installment, "Licensed to Kill") was made available on the 2006 DVD release Brilliant But Cancelled TV Dramas, along with an episode each of Gideon Oliver, Johnny Staccato, and Touching Evil.
References
- ^ The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows, 1946-Present. Ballantine Books. 2003. p. 296. ISBN 0-345-45542-8.
External links
- Delvecchio at IMDb
Categories:
- CBS original programming
- 1970s American drama television series
- 1976 American television series debuts
- 1977 American television series endings
- Television series by Universal Television
- Television shows set in Los Angeles
- 1970s American crime drama television series
- United States drama television series stubs