query: Who portrayed Fatman in the television show, "Jake and the Fatman"?

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: Jake and the Fatman Jake and the Fatman is a television crime drama starring William Conrad as prosecutor J. L. (Jason Lochinvar) "Fatman" McCabe and Joe Penny as investigator Jake Styles. The series ran on CBS for five seasons from September 26, 1987, to May 6, 1992. "" was a spin-off of this series. J. L. "Fatman" McCabe is a Hawaii-born, tough former HPD officer turned Los Angeles district attorney. He is teamed with a handsome, happy-go-lucky special investigator named Jake Styles. They often clash due to their different styles and personalities. "Fatman" hardly travels anywhere without Max, his pet

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: movies, and then a weekly television series "Diagnosis: Murder" that debuted on CBS on October 29, 1993. Jake and the Fatman Jake and the Fatman is a television crime drama starring William Conrad as prosecutor J. L. (Jason Lochinvar) "Fatman" McCabe and Joe Penny as investigator Jake Styles. The series ran on CBS for five seasons from September 26, 1987, to May 6, 1992. "" was a spin-off of this series. J. L. "Fatman" McCabe is a Hawaii-born, tough former HPD officer turned Los Angeles district attorney. He is teamed with a handsome, happy-go-lucky special investigator named Jake Styles. They

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: bulldog. The show was set in Los Angeles during the first season. After the end of "Magnum, P.I.", the show was moved to Hawaii. The second and third seasons and half of the fourth season were filmed in Honolulu. The show then returned to Los Angeles for the remainder of its run. Guest stars on the series included Alex Cord, Robert Culp, Scott Marlowe, Leigh McCloskey, Ed Nelson, Leo Penn, Stephen Quadros, Robert Reed, Mitch Ryan, David Soul and Ray Sharkey. Conrad guest starred as an aging prosecutor in a two-part episode of "Matlock" during its first season on NBC.

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: Executive producers Fred Silverman and Dean Hargrove decided to use this character as a model for one of the main characters in a new show they were creating for CBS. Penny also guest starred in these episodes, but his character was not on the same side as Conrad's character in the storyline's legal case. Following the departure of Hargrove, executive producers David Moessinger and Jeri Taylor were brought on to run the series with Silverman. They also hired J. Michael Straczynski as story editor and, later, co-producer. Taylor and Moessinger ran the show for two years before finally leaving in

title: William Conrad

text: and Bullwinkle" (1959–1964) and "The Fugitive" (1963–1967). Finding fewer onscreen roles in the 1950s, he changed from actor to producer-director with television work, narration, and a series of Warner Bros. films in the 1960s. Conrad found stardom as a detective in the TV series "Cannon" (1971–1976) and "Nero Wolfe" (1981), and as district attorney Jason Lochinvar "J.L." "Fatman" McCabe in the legal drama "Jake and the Fatman" (1987–1992). William Conrad (also known as John William Conrad) was born John William Cann, Jr., on September 27, 1920, in Louisville, Kentucky. His parents, John William Cann and Ida Mae Upchurch Cann, owned

title: Honolulu Police Department

text: their boring jobs in the frozen Windy City to become detectives in paradise; their boss was played by veteran actor Mako Iwamatsu. Many of the episodes were directed by reclusive African-American actor/director Ivan Dixon. From September 1987 to March 1992, CBS Television (in conjunction with Dean Hargrove Productions and the former Viacom Television) aired a spin-off for a "Matlock" character. The show was called "Jake and the Fatman" about Los Angeles County District Attorney Jason Lochnivar McCade (played by veteran radio/TV actor William Conrad) and his Chief Investigator, Jake Styles (played by Joe Penny). In the second season, CBS executives

title: Matlock (TV series)

text: season one. William Conrad played prosecutor James L. McShane and Joe Penny played Paul Baron, the son of Matlock's client. Executive producers Fred Silverman and Dean Hargrove were responsible for both "Matlock" and "Jake and the Fatman", as well as "", created by Joyce Burditt (which itself was a spin-off of "Jake and the Fatman") in 1993, also on CBS; "Father Dowling Mysteries" in 1988 on NBC and ABC; and the 30 "Perry Mason" made-for-TV movies from 1985 until 1995 on NBC. The series is a favorite of Homer Simpson's father Abe on "The Simpsons". In one episode Abe Simpson

title: Brainstorm (1965 film)

text: ten films of all time, critic Jack Stevenson included "Brainstorm" in his list. In March 2009 Warner Bros. released "Brainstorm" on Region 1 DVD, as part of the Warner Archive Collection. Brainstorm (1965 film) Brainstorm, released in 1965, is a neo-noir. The film stars Jeffrey Hunter (credited as Jeff) and Anne Francis and was produced and directed by William Conrad, who became better known as an actor in such television series as "Cannon" and "Jake and the Fatman". On a lonely highway, Jim Grayam spots a car stopped on the tracks of a railroad crossing. Inside he finds a sleeping

title: Brainstorm (1965 film)

text: Brainstorm (1965 film) Brainstorm, released in 1965, is a neo-noir. The film stars Jeffrey Hunter (credited as Jeff) and Anne Francis and was produced and directed by William Conrad, who became better known as an actor in such television series as "Cannon" and "Jake and the Fatman". On a lonely highway, Jim Grayam spots a car stopped on the tracks of a railroad crossing. Inside he finds a sleeping or unconscious woman with the car doors locked. Unable to wake her, Grayam smashes a window and drives the car to safety just ahead of a speeding train. Identifying her from

title: Alan Campbell (actor)

text: On television, Campbell became known to viewers when he co-starred with John Ritter on the short-lived "Three's Company" spin-off "Three's a Crowd" (1984–1985) in which he played the comedic role of E.Z. Taylor, Jack Tripper's "surfer dude" assistant chef at his bistro. He also co-starred for five seasons with William Conrad and Joe Penny as Assistant District Attorney Derek Mitchell on the CBS crime drama "Jake and the Fatman" (1987–1992). Campbell has guest starred on numerous television shows including "The Facts of Life", "Matlock", "All My Children", "Law & Order", "", "", as well as the web series, "Submissions Only"

title: William Conrad

text: more. "I heard that Weight Watchers had banned its members from watching the show, but it turned out to be a gag," Conrad said in 1973. "The publicist for Weight Watchers did call and suggest that I have lunch with their president. I said sure – if I could pick the restaurant." From the early 1980s to the early 1990s he starred in two other TV series, each with a crime detection/courtroom drama theme - "Nero Wolfe" (1981), and "Jake and the Fatman" (1987–92) with Joe Penny. In 1957, Conrad was married to former fashion model Susan Randall (1940–1979), and

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: CBS between 1987 and 1992. CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount) released the first two seasons of "Jake and the Fatman" on DVD in Region 1 between 2008/2009. As of June 2015, these releases have been discontinued and are out of print. Visual Entertainment released Jake and the Fatman - The Complete Collection on June 23, 2017. The nineteenth episode of the fourth season of "Jake and the Fatman", "It Never Entered My Mind", featured Dick Van Dyke as Dr. Mark Sloan, a medical doctor who solves crimes. The success of that episode led initially to a series of three TV

title: Jake and the Fatman

text: a dispute over control over the show. Joe Penny lost a large amount of weight after the show moved to Hawaii, which led to many rumors about his health, including the possibility that he had AIDS. In actuality, he had suffered from a gastrointestinal virus and was having difficulty regaining the weight he lost. When the show moved back to Los Angeles, it was also suspected that it was on Penny's urging. This was also not true, as the move was CBS's decision. "Jake and the Fatman" had a total of five seasons and 106 episodes that were broadcast on

title: Fatman on Batman

text: Fatman on Batman Fatman on Batman (retitled Fatman Beyond after Smith’s weight loss) is a podcast and video series in which host and filmmaker Kevin Smith explores his geeky interests, originally focusing on the DC comic property Batman. The show is part of the SModcast Podcast Network. Paul Dini joined Kevin Smith for the first Fatman Beyond, originally called "Fatman on Batman" was released on June 1, 2012. The episode focused on Dini’s experience writing for "". Many of the early episodes centered on "Batman: The Animated Series" featuring guests that worked on the series. While Smith has been a

title: The Adventures of Fatman

text: The Adventures of Fatman The Adventures of Fatman is an award-winning point and click adventure game video game for PC released in 2003. "The Adventures of Fatman" was created by US independent studio SOCKO! Entertainment and released in May 2003. The game was designed by Michael Doak and produced using the popular freeware game creation software the Adventure Game Studio. "Fatman" was originally released as an independent commercial game, a first with AGS that has subsequently been followed by others such as The Shivah and Al Emmo. When Socko! Entertainment closed down in late 2003 they released the game under

title: The Adventures of Fatman

text: the year'. It also won two AGS Awards. The Adventures of Fatman The Adventures of Fatman is an award-winning point and click adventure game video game for PC released in 2003. "The Adventures of Fatman" was created by US independent studio SOCKO! Entertainment and released in May 2003. The game was designed by Michael Doak and produced using the popular freeware game creation software the Adventure Game Studio. "Fatman" was originally released as an independent commercial game, a first with AGS that has subsequently been followed by others such as The Shivah and Al Emmo. When Socko! Entertainment closed down

title: Tongue of the Fatman

text: the Fatman received a spot in PC Gamer's list of the "15 Weirdest PC Games Of All Time", stating that "For raw, eye-popping 'What the crap?!'ery though, you can't do much better than this alien blood sport." Tongue of the Fatman Tongue of the Fatman (also known as Mondu's Fight Palace on the Commodore 64, Fatman for its Japanese release, and Slaughter Sport in its Sega Genesis iteration) is a 1989 fighting game developed by Activision and published by Sanritsu. The game gives the player ten races to choose from, each race has their own special moves. The original version

title: Fatman Scoop

text: YouTube video that was published on March 22, 2014. During the interview, Fatman Scoop reveals that he received his stage name when he was a baby from his Uncle Jack, who would call him "Fatman Scoop" because he loved to eat ice cream. People had thought that he received his stage name after appearing in the Fugees 'Killing Me Softly' video as a cinema worker serving popcorn and ice-cream. Lauryn Hill was a massive ice-cream fan herself so would shout 'scoop, scoop, fatman scoop' when she wanted a tub of her favourite snack. But Fatman Scoop stated "I was already

title: Fatman the Human Flying Saucer

text: Fatman the Human Flying Saucer Fatman the Human Flying Saucer is a fictional character, a comic book superhero created by artist C. C. Beck and writer Otto Binder in the 1960s. Beck and Binder created Fatman long after Beck's popular creation Captain Marvel was canceled partly due to a copyright infringement suit with DC Comics. Fatman's costume was green and yellow with a yellow flying saucer emblem on the chest. Fatman was fat and could change into a human flying saucer. His comic ran for only three issues and was published by Lightning Comics, an almost equally short lived company.

title: Fatman the Human Flying Saucer

text: Fatman comics were produced in small numbers and are considered valuable because of Beck's artwork and their rarity. Van Crawford became Fatman after coming to the aid of an alien flying saucer. The saucer itself turned out to be a shapeshifting alien, which rewarded Crawford by giving him a chocolate drink with the ability to transform him into a human flying saucer. Being a wealthy man, like many superheroes of the era, Crawford decided to use this newfound power to become a superhero. Fatman the Human Flying Saucer Fatman the Human Flying Saucer is a fictional character, a comic book

title: Tongue of the Fatman

text: Tongue of the Fatman Tongue of the Fatman (also known as Mondu's Fight Palace on the Commodore 64, Fatman for its Japanese release, and Slaughter Sport in its Sega Genesis iteration) is a 1989 fighting game developed by Activision and published by Sanritsu. The game gives the player ten races to choose from, each race has their own special moves. The original version of the game starts with the player having 3 species to choose from, unlocking new characters by defeating them in battle. These races include the Humanoid, CyberDroid, Cryoplasts, Amazoid, Bi-Husker, Rayzor, Mammath, Puftian, Colonoid, and lastly, the

title: Fatman on Batman

text: career, notes his continued support for his friend, stating, "Now I know a dude who plays my favorite character on the planet, and this is an actor who I believed in from the jump, and everything he performed in I was a big fan of, and still remain a fan of." Smith currently resides in the home formerly occupied by Affleck. The home sports a 'Batcave entrance', which Affleck, a long time Bat-fan, had installed prior to Smith's ownership. Fatman on Batman Fatman on Batman (retitled Fatman Beyond after Smith’s weight loss) is a podcast and video series in which

title: Fatman Scoop

text: Faith Evans. He has also collaborated with numerous artists, such as Lil Jon, Mariah Carey, Janet Jackson, Whitney Houston, Pitbull and Skrillex, among others. Fatman Scoop also has his own ice cream parlor and relationship show/podcast. All episodes can also be seen on the Man and Wife channel on internet TV network, ONLOQ.com, as well as MTV. He also appears as himself on the TV series "The Boondocks" (season 2, episode 5, "The Story of Thugnificent" and episode 15, "The Story of Gangstalicious Part 2", from the same season). Fatman Scoop was interviewed by radio personality Madison Jaye in a

title: Fatman on Batman

text: impact the Batman mythology has had on individuals on the show. Guests have noted that they have found strength, hope and solace in the ideals espoused in the mythology of Batman. On several occasions Smith has been moved to tears describing attributes of the Batman. In 2015, Smith, along with Marc Bernardin started streaming a video version of Fatman on Batman on Smith's official YouTube channel. Guests include Alan Tudyk, Nathan Fillion, David Dastmalchian, Paul Dini, Chris Daughtry and more. "Fatman on Batman" is primarily an interview-oriented dialogue between Kevin and a guest of his choice. Episodes follow a loose

title: Fatman Scoop

text: Fatman Scoop Isaac Freeman III (born August 6, 1971), also known as Big Colorado and better known by his stage name Fatman Scoop, is an American hype man, hip hop promoter and radio personality famed for his on-stage rough, raw loud voice. He is known for the song "Be Faithful" which went to number one in the United Kingdom and Ireland in late 2003 and top 5 in Australia. The song had been a favorite in clubs around the world for years but it took two years to clear the samples from Jay-Z, Black Sheep, Queen Pen, The Beatnuts and

title: Fatman Scoop

text: he has appeared and performed with a great number of other artists. The following list are artists he has either done a song with, or in which he has appeared together with in a song: Fatman Scoop Isaac Freeman III (born August 6, 1971), also known as Big Colorado and better known by his stage name Fatman Scoop, is an American hype man, hip hop promoter and radio personality famed for his on-stage rough, raw loud voice. He is known for the song "Be Faithful" which went to number one in the United Kingdom and Ireland in late 2003 and

title: Fatman on Batman

text: lifelong fan of the Batman, he maintains a strong connection to "Batman: The Animated Series". Smith often notes that Batman, as voiced by Kevin Conroy and written by Dini, is his touchstone for Batman. During the progression of "Fatman on Batman" Smith has been joined by a variety of guests including past and present DC Comic authors and artists, voice actors, live action actors, iconic members of the comic community, individuals who have added to the Batman mythology, Smith’s friends with a devotion to Batman, and longtime friend and work colleague Scott Mosier. "Fatman on Batman" directly addresses the personal

title: Fatman on Batman

text: Batman mythos often joins Smith on "Fatman on Batman". Guests include actors who have portrayed Batman and other characters in the Bat-verse, writers and artists involved with DC Comics as well as others who join big Kev Smith in his love of Batman. Guests include: Paul Dini (Writer for "Batman the Animated Series" / Creator of Harley Quinn); Bruce Timm (Producer of "Batman the Animated Series"), Adam West (Batman, "Batman '66"), Kevin Conroy (Batman, "Batman Animated Series"), Diedrich Bader (Batman, "Batman: Brave and the Bold"); Mark Hamill (Joker, "Batman Animated Series"); Scott Snyder / Gregg Capullo (Writer / Artist of

title: Tongue of the Fatman

text: and 1 unique special ability that varies for each race. With each go around, the player has a maximum of 3 losses, every loss puts the player back two fights in the roster, and each of these defeats cost $100 for the good doctor to revive the player's mangled corpse. "Tongue of the Fatman" received negative response from reviewers. Both Game Revolution and CNET ranked it in their list of the worst video game names ever, whilst Mondu, the game's antagonist, was ranked among UGO's list of the "Unsexiest Sexy Video Game Characters" coming in at number 3. Tongue of

title: The Adventures of Fatman

text: the freely distributed Creative Commons license (Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives) as "Abandonware". In 2006 SOCKO! Entertainment has re-opened under the same name, and can be found at codice_1. A sequel has been announced and was slated for release winter of 2007. As of March 2008 no updated information has been posted. In October 2015 the game was re-released on Steam. The game consists of the user playing as the eponymous Fatman, superhero protector of Shadowlawn, investigating an explosion at the ACNE chemical plant, and how exactly the CEO of Mary & Kate cosmetics was involved. The villain of the game is Toxicman, a

title: Fatman Scoop

text: Fatman Scoop on the radio when that video came out." On August 27, 2015, he entered the "Celebrity Big Brother UK" house as a contestant, representing the US. On September 14, he was the third housemate to be evicted on Day 20. In July 2006, a club promoter in New Bern, North Carolina sued the Sheriff of Craven County, North Carolina after a 2003 concert held there was shut down by the sheriff due to a noise complaint. The suit is asking for more than $10,000 (US$) in lost wages and punitive damages. As a hype man for various artists,

title: The Jacket (Seinfeld)

text: on the show if Cherones did his work badly. On February 6, 1991, "The Jacket" was first broadcast in the United States on NBC. It gained a Nielsen rating of 10.4 and an audience share of 16, this means that 10.4% of American households watched the episode, and that 16% of all televisions in use at the time were tuned into it. It faced strong competition from the CBS crime drama "Jake and the Fatman"; viewers would frequently tune out of "Seinfeld" to watch the second half of "Jake and the Fatman"s. Seinfeld once jokingly stated that this was because

title: 1990s

text: character. Lasting for 9 seasons, the show tackled a wide variety of subjects, and was one of the few shows ever to perform karate. 1993 also saw its debut of the medical–mystery drama, "Diagnosis Murder", a comeback vehicle for Dick Van Dyke, who guest-starred on an episode of its sequel, "Jake and The Fatman", where the show got off to a rocky start, and became one of television's long-running mysteries, that lasted until its cancelation in 2001. Medical dramas started to come into television in the '90s. One show stood out as a critical and ratings success for NBC. In

title: The Seinfeld Chronicles

text: to watch the show again" and "None of the [supporting characters] were particularly liked". Despite the low rating the show received from its test audience, the first public broadcast of "The Seinfeld Chronicles" took place on the fifth of July 1989, to see how viewers would react, even though the executives had already decided the show would not be picked-up for a full season. "The Seinfeld Chronicles" finished second in its time slot, behind the CBS police drama "Jake and the Fatman", receiving a Nielsen rating of 10.9/19, meaning that the pilot was watched by 10.9% of American households, and

title: Wendy Fulton

text: Wendy Fulton Wendy Fulton (born March 26, 1954, Stewartstown, Pennsylvania) is a retired American actress, who is known for her roles on television during the 1980s. Fulton's television credits include guest appearances on "Knight Rider", "Jake and the Fatman", "Diff'rent Strokes", "The A-Team", "V" and "Matlock". In 1982, she starred in the CBS soap opera miniseries "Bare Essence" alongside Linda Evans and Donna Mills. The show later was picked up as regular series by NBC, but was canceled after single season. The following year, she had her first and only movie role in the comedy film "The First Time". In

title: Harry Guardino

text: Lansbury's "Murder, She Wrote". He made guest appearances in dozens of television series, including "Studio One", "", "The Eleventh Hour", "Untouchables", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "Kraft Television Theatre", "Playhouse 90", "Dr. Kildare", "The Lloyd Bridges Show", "Route 66", "Ben Casey", "Hawaii Five-O", "Twelve O'Clock High", "Love, American Style", "The Greatest Show on Earth", "Kojak", "The Streets of San Francisco", "Jake and the Fatman", "Cheers" and The Untouchables with Robert Stack. He had the lead role of Det. Lee Gordon in the 1969 made-for-television suspense film "The Lonely Profession". In 1993, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of

title: The Weird Al Show

text: to the day's show. Most of the time, Al's friend Bobby the Inquisitive Boy stops by and asks him a question. In turn, Al plays him an old-fashioned educational film to help answer his question. Sometimes, the show features an animated cartoon called "Fatman", which is about Weird Al as a fat superhero. At the end of the show, there is a commercial parody being shown followed by a band performing a song. Sometimes, Al reviews today's lesson before closing out the show. Around the time of recording "Eat It" in 1984, Yankovic and his manager started pitching the idea

title: Amy Steel

text: Honor". In 1985, she had a guest appearance in "Stir Crazy" as Lisa Grant before being cast as Kit Graham in the horror film "April Fool's Day" (1986). The latter earned nearly $13 million against an estimated budget of $5 million. The following year, she portrayed Penny in the comedy film "Walk Like a Man" (1987). The following year, Steel was cast in the television thriller film "The Red Spider". In 1987, and again in 1989, Steel a guest roles in "Jake and the Fatman". In 1990, Steel guest starred on "Father Dowling Mysteries" and "Quantum Leap" before being cast

title: Gregory Itzin

text: "24" for its final season. Itzin also appeared on "Night Court", "Matlock", "", "Jake and the Fatman", "The O.C.", "Beverly Hills, 90210", "Judging Amy", "Boston Legal", "", "The Practice", "The Pretender" and the short-lived science fiction series, "Firefly". He also portrayed John Ashcroft in the 2003 television movie "". He currently has a recurring role on "Covert Affairs". He is also a frequent "Star Trek" actor, having played five different roles in the various series over the years; his most recent "Trek" role was Admiral Black in "". He made his first "Star Trek" appearance in 1993, in the ""

title: Dick Van Dyke

text: star as the character first in an episode of "Jake and the Fatman", then in a series of TV movies on CBS that became the foundation for his popular television drama "." The series ran from 1993 to 2001 with son Barry Van Dyke co-starring in the role of Dr. Sloan's son Lieutenant Detective Steve Sloan. Also starring on the same show was daytime soap actress Victoria Rowell as Dr. Sloan's pathologist/medical partner, Dr. Amanda Bentley, and Charlie Schlatter in the role of Dr. Sloan's student, Dr. Jesse Travis. Van Dyke continued to find television work after the show ended,

title: Michael W. Perry

text: shows that Perry has been on include "One West Waikiki", "Jake and the Fatman", "Baywatch Hawaii" and the mini-series "Blood and Orchids". In the 1999 film "", Perry had a small role as royal physician Georges Phillipe Trousseau. Michael W. Perry Michael William Perry is the host, of the "Perry & The Posse" show on KSSK-FM in Honolulu, Hawaii. He also hosts the Hawaiian Moving Company television show on KGMB in Honolulu. Perry was born in Michigan, but grew up in Arlington, Virginia and Washington, D.C., working in the Pentagon. In 1969, he received a B.S. in Psychology from Michigan

title: Diagnosis: Murder

text: Diagnosis: Murder Diagnosis: Murder is an American action comedy-mystery-medical crime drama television series starring Dick Van Dyke as Dr. Mark Sloan, a medical doctor who solves crimes with the help of his son Steve, a homicide detective played by Van Dyke's real-life son Barry. The series began as a spin-off of "Jake and the Fatman" (Dr. Mark Sloan made his first appearance in episode 4.19 "It Never Entered My Mind"), became a series of three TV movies, and then a weekly television series that debuted on CBS on October 29, 1993. Joyce Burditt wrote the episode in "Jake and the

title: Tom McCleister

text: he portrayed a lawyer in Clint Eastwood's Academy Award winning drama "Million Dollar Baby". Tom McCleister Thomas "Tom" McCleister (born May 26, 1949, New York City) is an American actor who is perhaps best known for his role as Ike on "Married... with Children". McCleister also played the part of Kolos on the series "", appearing in the episode "Q-Less". He has made guest appearances on such shows as "NYPD Blue", "Roswell", "Angel", "Matlock", "Jake and the Fatman", "Diagnosis Murder", and "Providence". His motion picture credits include "Midnight Run" (1988), a supporting role in the box-office smash Arnold Schwarzenegger-Danny DeVito

title: Marlyn Mason

text: Bronx Zoo", "Charles in Charge", "Ironside", and "Jake and the Fatman", and in the episode "The Mask of Adonis" from the 1977 series "Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected" (known in the United Kingdom as "Twist in the Tale"). She guest-starred on the final "Perry Mason" episode, "The Case of the Final Fadeout," portraying Erna Landry, a 'nice-girl' actress of a television show. She played Sgt. Margo Demarest in "Twelve O'Clock High" Season 3, Episode 9 "The Fighter Pilot" Mason played a principal role in the original 1967-68 Broadway production of "How Now, Dow Jones". Mason also appeared in the

title: Roxann Dawson

text: on "", which lasted for all seven seasons of the show. While working on "Voyager", Dawson made her directorial debut on the episode "", which aired in September 1999. She later directed the second part of the two-part episode "" and directed 10 episodes of "". In 2002 she provided the voice of the Repair Station Computer in "Dead Stop", one of the "Star Trek: Enterprise" episodes she directed. Her other television credits include appearances on "The Hat Squad", "Nightingales", "Baywatch", "The Closer", "Matlock", "Jake and the Fatman", "The Untouchables", "Any Day Now", "Without a Trace", "The Lyon's Den", "The

title: Caryn Richman

text: Caryn Richman Caryn Richman (born Caryn L. Brandes April 9, 1956 in Jericho, New York) is an actress who primarily appeared in television series in the 1980s and early 1990s. Her roles include Elena Dekker on the soap opera "Texas", Gidget on the television series "The New Gidget", and Nora Brady (Greg Brady's wife) in "A Very Brady Christmas" and "The Bradys". Richman has made numerous guest appearances on such TV shows as "The Eddie Capra Mysteries", "Matlock", "Jake and the Fatman", "Hitman", "Angel Fire", and "The Adventures of Mr. Clown". She also played the part of Victoria in the

title: Jeri Taylor

text: Jeri Taylor Jeri Taylor (born June 30, 1938) is a television scriptwriter and producer, who wrote many episodes of the "Star Trek" series. She is an alumna of Indiana University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She also received her M.A. in English from California State University, Northridge in 1966. Having previously written scripts for television series like "Little House on the Prairie" and "The Incredible Hulk" and, after serving as a producer and director on "Quincy, M.E." and "Jake and the Fatman", Taylor was recommended to the producers of "" by Lee Sheldon, with whom she

title: Julie McCullough

text: due to his lack of maturity. He reportedly did not reconcile with McCullough, who claims that Cameron refused to speak to her during a later encounter. She remains critical of him, stating that she lost a lot from the public criticism she endured during the controversy. McCullough has criticized the evangelical television programming Cameron has produced, which she has viewed on one occasion, saying on her MySpace page: After the "Growing Pains" scandal, McCullough made several television appearances on "Beverly Hills, 90210", "Jake and the Fatman", "Harry and the Hendersons" and "Drexell's Class". McCullough now works as a stand-up comedian,

title: Jake Guzik

text: were in attendance at the synagogue than ever before in its history. Jake Guzik is a major figure in the 1959 television show "The Untouchables", where he is portrayed by Nehemiah Persoff. Guzik was introduced in the 2 hour pilot where he was portrayed by Bern Hoffman and returned in the first episode as the brains behind the Chicago Outfit after Al Capone's conviction, and ultimately appeared in four episodes, all series episodes portrayed by Persoff. Jake Guzik appears in the HBO show "Boardwalk Empire" where he is portrayed by Joe Caniano. His incident with Joe Howard was dramatized in

title: Joe Penny

text: Joe Penny Joseph Edward Penny Jr. (born 24 June 1956) is an Italian/English-born American actor best known for his roles as Nick Ryder on the detective series "Riptide" from 1984 to 1986, and as Jake Styles in the CBS television series "Jake and the Fatman" from 1987 to 1992. Penny was born in Uxbridge, London to an American father, Joseph Edward Penny, Sr., and an Italian mother. He was brought up in Marietta, Georgia. After his parents divorced, he moved to California with his mother. He attended Marina High School in Huntington Beach, California, where he played football and basketball.

title: Scott Marlowe

text: the 1980s on ABC's "Matt Houston", "T.J. Hooker" and "Days of Our Lives". He portrayed Keeve Falor in the fifth-season episode "" on "". During the 1990s, Marlowe appeared as Al Brackman twice on "Matlock", on "Father Dowling Mysteries" and on "Jake and the Fatman". His most enduring work in the decade was in 1994 with 65 appearances as Michael Burke on the night-time soap opera "Valley of the Dolls". In 1995, he appeared as Avery Nugent in the episode "School for Murder" on "Murder, She Wrote". Marlowe also appeared on stage. His most highly acclaimed such performance was at

title: Gerry Conway

text: as "Father Dowling Mysteries", "", "Matlock", "Jake and the Fatman", "", "Baywatch Nights", "Pacific Blue", "Silk Stalkings", "Perry Mason" telefilms, "Law & Order", "The Huntress", "", and an episode of "" (Appointment in Crime Alley). Conway frequently referenced his comic book connections during his stint on "Law & Order" by naming characters on the show after comic book creators such as John Byrne. Conway's first wife was comic-book writer Carla Conway. The couple have a daughter, Cara. His second wife, Karen, is a psychologist who works with autistic children. They married in 1992 and have a daughter, Rachel. As of

title: Diagnosis: Murder

text: and features the return of Carter Sweeney, who was played by Arye Gross in the TV series. Two of the characters in "The Death Merchant" later reappeared in Lee Goldberg's series of novels based on the television series "Monk": On September 12, 2006, CBS Home Entertainment (with distribution by Paramount) released the complete Season 1 of "Diagnosis: Murder" on Region 1 DVD. The set included the "Jake and the Fatman" episode 4.19, "It Never Entered My Mind," which introduced the character of Dr. Mark Sloan. It did not however, include the TV movies that were made prior to the show's

title: Robin Sachs

text: moved to Los Angeles after being cast as a guest star in the television series "Jake and the Fatman" and played Adam Carrington in the miniseries "". He remained based in the US, guest starring in television shows including "The Return of Ironside" with Raymond Burr (1993). Among his later films were Steven Spielberg's "" (1997) and Steven Soderbergh's remake of "Ocean's Eleven" (2001). He appeared in several science-fiction programmes on television, including "Star Trek" and "Torchwood", and in 1999 played General Sarris in the satirical comedy "Galaxy Quest", co-starring Sigourney Weaver. In 2002 he was cast as Peter Brazier,

title: Leigh McCloskey

text: with Linda Gray ("Dallas") in "Accidental Meeting". He starred in the television miniseries "Gone But Not Forgotten" (2005). McCloskey has also appeared in the films "Just One of the Guys", "Cameron's Closet", "Fraternity Vacation" with Tim Robbins, and "Inferno" directed by Dario Argento, among others. McCloskey has guest-starred on television series and pilots including "Bones", "", "", "Jake and the Fatman", "JAG", "Life Goes On", "Chicago Hope", "Medical Center", and many others. He has played villains on four sci-fi television series: "" and "", as well as "Babylon 5" (2 parts) and "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" with Dorothy

title: Rick Fitts

text: the animated series "Hey Arnold!" He has also appeared in several minor roles in films, mostly for television movies. Rick Fitts Rick Fitts is an American television and film actor. Fitts has had roles in almost a hundred different television shows since his acting debut in 1980, in shows such as "", "Knight Rider", "Simon & Simon", "The A-Team", "Hill Street Blues", "Jake and the Fatman", Diagnosis Murder, "", "Get a Life", "Seinfeld", "NYPD Blue", "Reba", "Desperate Housewives", "Frasier", "Commander in Chief", "Bones", and "Back to You". He is best known to soap opera fans for playing the role of

title: Jake Hanson

text: Jake Hanson Jake Hanson is a fictional character in the American television series "Melrose Place", the second series of the "Beverly Hills, 90210" franchise. Portrayed by Grant Show, Jake Hanson appeared in the first five seasons of "Melrose Place". He also appeared in two episodes of the second season of "Beverly Hills, 90210" and the pilot of "Models Inc.". Jake Hanson lived in Ellensburg, Washington before he moved to Melrose Place in Los Angeles. He was considered a bad-boy biker type. He opened his own shop with the help of Jo Reynolds, who could be considered his great love. The

title: Jake Hanson

text: on him. Jake Hanson Jake Hanson is a fictional character in the American television series "Melrose Place", the second series of the "Beverly Hills, 90210" franchise. Portrayed by Grant Show, Jake Hanson appeared in the first five seasons of "Melrose Place". He also appeared in two episodes of the second season of "Beverly Hills, 90210" and the pilot of "Models Inc.". Jake Hanson lived in Ellensburg, Washington before he moved to Melrose Place in Los Angeles. He was considered a bad-boy biker type. He opened his own shop with the help of Jo Reynolds, who could be considered his great

title: Alan Campbell (actor)

text: Alan Campbell (actor) Bruce Alan Campbell (born April 22, 1957), credited professionally as Alan Campbell, is an American television, film and stage actor who is best known for his roles as Derek Mitchell in the 1987–1992 CBS series "Jake and the Fatman" and as E.Z. Taylor on the short-lived 1984–1985 "Three's Company" spin-off "Three's a Crowd". Campbell was born Bruce Alan Campbell on April 22, 1957 in Homestead, Florida, the son of Edward John Campbell, a farmer, and Audrey Carolyn Griner (1930–2015), a homemaker. Campbell attended Tulane University and graduated with a BA in business from the University of Miami.

title: Fred Silverman

text: departure. (Among this group was a new Entertainment President, Brandon Tartikoff, who would help get NBC back on top by 1985.) Silverman also reintroduced the peacock as NBC's corporate logo. In 1981, Silverman left NBC and formed The Fred Silverman Company (formerly Intermedia Entertainment) to produce shows to sell to television. The company would generate several hits including the "Perry Mason" TV movie series (1985–1994), "Matlock" (1986–1995), "Jake and the Fatman" (1987–1992), "In the Heat of the Night" (1988–1995), "Father Dowling Mysteries" (1987–1991) and "" (1993–2001). Most of these continue to run in syndication. Most of these series were co-produced

title: Rick Fitts

text: Rick Fitts Rick Fitts is an American television and film actor. Fitts has had roles in almost a hundred different television shows since his acting debut in 1980, in shows such as "", "Knight Rider", "Simon & Simon", "The A-Team", "Hill Street Blues", "Jake and the Fatman", Diagnosis Murder, "", "Get a Life", "Seinfeld", "NYPD Blue", "Reba", "Desperate Housewives", "Frasier", "Commander in Chief", "Bones", and "Back to You". He is best known to soap opera fans for playing the role of ruthless businessman Martin Jackson in "Generations". He has also worked in voiceover, supplying the voice of Mr. Johanssen in

title: Joe Penny

text: Starting with a minor role on "Forever Fernwood" in 1977, Penny has appeared in numerous TV films and television series, including in major roles on "Riptide" and "Jake and the Fatman". He has also made many guest appearances on television shows including "Touched by an Angel", "T. J. Hooker", "Vega$", "Matt Houston", "Lou Grant", "CHiPs", "Flamingo Road", "The Sopranos", "", "Walker, Texas Ranger", "Archie Bunker's Place", "7th Heaven", "Tucker's Witch", "Boomtown", "The Gangster Chronicles", and "". In 2005, he co-starred with Lea Thompson in the mystery series "Jane Doe" on the Hallmark Channel. Joe Penny Joseph Edward Penny Jr. (born

title: Martha Byrne

text: 2011. Byrne has won three Daytime Emmy Awards for acting. Byrne was born in Ridgewood, New Jersey, the daughter of Terrence Joseph and Mary Adele (née TuMulty) Byrne. Byrne began acting at a young age when she joined the cast of the Broadway musical "Annie", where she played the role of July. She was a featured actor on a number of prime time episodic television programs, including "Kate and Allie", "Murder, She Wrote", "Parker Lewis Can't Lose", "Jake and the Fatman", "In the Heat of the Night", and "Hearts are Wild". Byrne also appeared in several television movies, with featured

title: Dean Hargrove

text: the second, third and fourth seasons. More recently, he has worked for Viacom Productions and Paramount Network Television, producing the shows "Matlock" on NBC and ABC from 1986 to 1995, "Jake and the Fatman" on CBS from 1987 to 1992, and "" on CBS from 1993 to 2002. Hargrove won a Primetime Emmy Award for "Columbo" in 1974 and was nominated on four other occasions. creator/co-creator (**) Dean Hargrove Dean Hargrove (born July 27, 1938 in Iola, Kansas) is an American television producer, writer, and director. His background includes graduating the St. John's Military School and attending the UCLA Film

title: Dick DeBenedictis

text: Dick DeBenedictis Richard “Dick” DeBenedictis (born January 23, 1937) is an American composer noted for composing music for television shows including "Perry Mason" and its movies from 1985 until 1993, "Police Story", "Columbo", "Father Dowling Mysteries", "The Rockford Files", "Hawaii Five-O", "Phyllis", and "Matlock", and its spin offs "Jake and the Fatman", and "". He is also best known for his production music that have been used in many shows, commercials, video games and films. DeBenedictis has been nominated ten times for an Emmy Award, most recently in 1996, for his compositions. After retiring from television composing, Richard has taught

title: Michele Val Jean

text: Consulting Producer Aug 2018 - present "The Bold and the Beautiful" "General Hospital" "Generations" (hired by Sally Sussman Morina) "Port Charles" "Santa Barbara" (hired by Bridget and Jerome Dobson) Jake and the Fatman Val Jean has been nominated for several Daytime Emmy Awards. Writers Guild Of America Award "TV Guide" Michele Val Jean Michele Val Jean (b. 1950s) is an American television writer on the CBS Daytime soap opera "The Bold and the Beautiful". In 2000 she was promoted, alongside Elizabeth Korte, to the post of head writer, making her the first African American in the history of daytime television

title: Whitney Kershaw

text: father, Robert Wiemer. Whitney Kershaw Whitney Kershaw (born April 10, 1962) is an American singer and actress, best known for her roles on television. Her most well known role was that of Merilee Gunderson during the first season of "Major Dad" in 1989 and 1990. Additional television credits include "Something Wilder", "The Wonder Years", "Valerie", "Jake and the Fatman", "Longarm", "Simon & Simon", "L.A. Law", "Hunter", "Quicksilver", "A Letter to Three Wives", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "HeartBeat", "Covenant", "Two Fathers' Justice" and "Knots Landing" and for singing the closing theme song for "Big Blue Marble", a mid-1970s syndicated children's TV program

title: Whitney Kershaw

text: Whitney Kershaw Whitney Kershaw (born April 10, 1962) is an American singer and actress, best known for her roles on television. Her most well known role was that of Merilee Gunderson during the first season of "Major Dad" in 1989 and 1990. Additional television credits include "Something Wilder", "The Wonder Years", "Valerie", "Jake and the Fatman", "Longarm", "Simon & Simon", "L.A. Law", "Hunter", "Quicksilver", "A Letter to Three Wives", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "HeartBeat", "Covenant", "Two Fathers' Justice" and "Knots Landing" and for singing the closing theme song for "Big Blue Marble", a mid-1970s syndicated children's TV program produced by her

title: Robert Jayne

text: Robert Jayne Robert Jayne (born July 16, 1973), sometimes credited as Bobby Jacoby, spent his early life as an American actor. Starting his career as a child, he has appeared in many television series as well as films. His television credits include: "Perfect Strangers", "Knots Landing", "The Greatest American Hero", "St. Elsewhere", "Manimal", "The Love Boat", "Highway to Heaven", "Murder, She Wrote", "Diff'rent Strokes", "Who's the Boss?", "T.J. Hooker", "The A-Team", "Cagney and Lacey", "Hill Street Blues", "The Wonder Years", "Jake and the Fatman", "Land of the Lost", "Walker, Texas Ranger", "Baywatch" and "Tremors". His film credits include; "Iron Eagle",

title: Josh Lucas

text: appeared as a guest star on several TV sitcoms in his early 20s, including Fox's "True Colors" and "Parker Lewis Can't Lose," the family drama "Life Goes On," and CBS's private-eye show "Jake and the Fatman". Other projects included the horror-thriller "Child of Darkness, Child of Light", an adaptation of James Patterson's novel "Virgin", a tale of two Catholic schoolgirls who find themselves pregnant under mysterious and supernatural circumstances. Lucas followed this appearance by working with executive producer Steven Spielberg and then-unknown actor Clive Owen in the TV-movie "Class of '61", which follows the stories of a group of West

title: Stewart Finlay-McLennan

text: Stewart Finlay-McLennan Stewart Finlay-McLennan (born 7 September 1957) is an Australian-born classically trained actor. He is also credited as an actor under the names of Stewart McLennan and Stuart McLennan. His nickname is SFM. Finlay-McLennan was born and grew up in Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia. He has a teaching degree from Mitchell College in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia. He majored in Art and Drama. Finlay-McLennan made his television debut in an episode of "Jake and the Fatman" in 1989. From 1994 to 1995, he played "Dr. Neil MacNeill" on the CBS television series, "Christy". He played the

title: Jake and the Kid (TV series)

text: Patricia Harras, Marty Chan, Eric House and Ben Campbell. The series debuted on December 16, 1995, with the final episode airing May 2, 1999. A total of 26 episodes were broadcast over two seasons. This half-hour series was broadcast on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 4 July to 19 September 1961. An unsuccessful attempt by the National Film Board of Canada to produce a full season of "Jake and the Kid" series for the CBC resulted in only one production, "Political Dynamite" which was broadcast as a CBC Television special on 23 June 1963. Here, John Drainie portrayed Jake

title: Michael Preece

text: TV Series), "Jake and the Fatman", "The Young Riders", "Flamingo Road" and "Renegade". Preece also directed such films as "The Prize Fighter" (1979) one of the most financially successful films ever released by New World Pictures, "Great Day" (1983), "Beretta's Island" (1994), " " (1994), "" (1998) where he won a Lone Star Film & Television Award for Best TV Director, "" (1998), and "The President's Man" (2000). Preece currently resides in Malibu, California. In 1969 he married Evelyn Thomas (February 2, 1942 - March 26, 2017). He had four children from a previous marriage. His daughter Gretchen is married

title: Jake Stevens

text: Jake Stevens Jake Stevens is a fictional Irish television personality and musician portrayed by the comedian PJ Gallagher. He first featured in the popular RTÉ Two hidden camera television series, "Naked Camera". Stevens later achieved his own spin-off show "Makin' Jake" which documented his efforts to conquer the United States. He has released one single "Merry Christmas Jakey Boy", which reached number nine in the Irish Singles Chart in December 2006. Stevens performed the single on "The Cafe" and "Tubridy Tonight". Stevens is known for his "shiny-suited persona" and characteristic trait of whistling whilst waving a wet newspaper around with

title: Jay Pickett

text: Jay Pickett Jay Pickett (born February 10, 1961) is an American actor. Pickett was born in Spokane, Washington, and grew up in Caldwell, Idaho. He received his BA degree in acting at Boise State University and his MFA in acting from UCLA and appeared in numerous theatrical productions at both schools. Pickett's television appearances include the miniseries Rags to Riches, and roles on such series as China Beach, Mr. Belvedere, Dragnet, Jake and The Fatman, Days of Our Lives, Perry Mason and Matlock. In 1997, Pickett originated the role of Frank Scanlon, a dedicated paramedic and substitute teacher and the

title: Diagnosis: Murder

text: Television Distribution. In the "Jake and the Fatman" episode, Dr. Mark Sloan was a widower with no sons. Dr. Amanda Bentley is played by Cynthia Gibb in the TV movies and, finally, Victoria Rowell in the TV series. Stephen Caffrey played Dr. Jack Parker in the movies, a role that went to Scott Baio as Dr. Jack Stewart in the weekly series (first two seasons). The first two TV movies were shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, and the third was shot in Denver, Colorado. The first few episodes of the series were also shot (and set) in Denver, before quickly

title: Jay Pickett

text: "Port Charles" co-star Michael Dietz and is godfather to his daughter, Madison. Jay Pickett Jay Pickett (born February 10, 1961) is an American actor. Pickett was born in Spokane, Washington, and grew up in Caldwell, Idaho. He received his BA degree in acting at Boise State University and his MFA in acting from UCLA and appeared in numerous theatrical productions at both schools. Pickett's television appearances include the miniseries Rags to Riches, and roles on such series as China Beach, Mr. Belvedere, Dragnet, Jake and The Fatman, Days of Our Lives, Perry Mason and Matlock. In 1997, Pickett originated the

title: Melody Anderson

text: "Welcome Back, Kotter". She made numerous guest appearances on television, including "Archie Bunker's Place", "Battlestar Galactica", "Dallas", "T. J. Hooker", "CHiPs", the pilot episode of "The A-Team" and "The Fall Guy". She had recurring roles on "St. Elsewhere" and "Jake and the Fatman". She was the female lead of the NBC 1983 series "Manimal". She was a guest star in the "Murder, She Wrote" episode "Prediction: Murder" in 1989. She played the female lead Dale Arden in "Flash Gordon" (1980) and the female lead Janet Gillis in "Dead and Buried" (1981). In 1983, she played the title role in a

title: Khigh Dhiegh

text: A Thief" (season 2, episode 12, "To Catch A Roaring Lion") as Chinese agent Fu Cheng. He also starred in the short-lived 1975 TV series "Khan!" as the title character. In 1988, he was featured as Four Finger Wu in James Clavell's "Noble House" television mini-series. He also guest starred in "Ironside" (episode: "Love My Enemy"), "The Wild Wild West" (episodes: "The Night of the Samurai" and "The Night of the Pelican"), and in the "Jake and the Fatman" episode "Wish You Were Here." In 1965, Dhiegh recorded and released an album on Folkways Records, entitled "St. John of the

title: Julian Scott Urena

text: Julian Scott Urena Julian Scott Urena is a Dominican actor. Urena has appeared in films including "Mixed Blood", "Spike of Bensonhurst", the James Ivory directed "Slaves of New York", "The Bronx War", "Falling Down", "Return of the Living Dead 3", "The Puppet Masters", "The Pest", "Get Smart", "American Flyer" and most recently playeing the lead in Mark Christensen's "North By El Norte". Television appearances include "Jake and the Fatman" and "The Shield". He can also be seen in "In the Company of Sinners" which screened at the Monaco Charity Film Festival, "Glass Tops", "Shy" and "Something About Jack". He has

title: James McEachin

text: series such as "Hawaii Five-O", "Rockford Files", "Mannix", "The Feather and Father Gang", "The Eddie Capra Mysteries", "Matlock", "Jake and the Fatman", "Diagnosis Murder," "Dragnet", "It Takes a Thief", and "Adam-12", and in television movies including "Welcome Home, Johnny Bristol" (1972), "The Alpha Caper" (1973) and "The Dead Don't Die" (1975). He appeared in such feature films as "Uptight" (1968), "If He Hollers, Let Him Go!" (1968), "The Undefeated" (1969), "The Lawyer" (1970), "Buck and the Preacher" (1972), "The Groundstar Conspiracy" (1972) and "Fuzz" (1972). McEachin played Mr. Turner, a tax collector for the I.R.S., and later a character called

title: Hawaii Film Studio

text: Economic Development and Tourism. From 1980 to 1988, it was the home for "Magnum, P.I.". In the late 1980s, the studio expanded to 7.5 acres. In the early 1990s, a sound stage was added. The Hawaii Film Studio was the home for "Jake and the Fatman", "Raven", "The Byrds of Paradise", "One West Waikiki", "Baywatch Hawaii", "Hawaii", "North Shore", "Lost", "The River", and "Last Resort"; movies-of-the-week; episodic television shows such as "Beverly Hills 90210" and "ER" (Africa episodes); documentaries; commercials; and feature films such as "Final Fantasy", "Blue Crush", "Tears of the Sun", "The Rundown", and "50 First Dates". As

title: CBS

text: Simon", "Falcon Crest", "Murder, She Wrote", "Kate & Allie" and "Newhart" still on the schedule from the most recent resurgence, and future hits "Designing Women", "Murphy Brown", "Jake and the Fatman" and newsmagazine "48 Hours" having debuted during the late 1980s. The network was also still getting decent ratings for "60 Minutes", "Dallas" and "Knots Landing"; however, the ratings for "Dallas" were a far cry from what they were in the early 1980s. During the early 1990s, the network would bolster its sports lineup by obtaining the broadcast television rights to Major League Baseball from ABC and NBC and the

title: Dick DeBenedictis

text: several Master classes in Los Angeles and New York, including California Institute of the Arts, Pepperdine University, Pierce College, Ithaca College, and California Lutheran University. He is the father of Dean DeBenedictis, Brian DeBenedictis, Lara DeBenedictis, and Brent DeBenedictis. Dick DeBenedictis Richard “Dick” DeBenedictis (born January 23, 1937) is an American composer noted for composing music for television shows including "Perry Mason" and its movies from 1985 until 1993, "Police Story", "Columbo", "Father Dowling Mysteries", "The Rockford Files", "Hawaii Five-O", "Phyllis", and "Matlock", and its spin offs "Jake and the Fatman", and "". He is also best known for his

title: Michael Genelin

text: and Simon, as well as writing the episode "The Man That Got Away" for the television series "Jake and the Fatman". Genelin had his script "Thin Ice" optioned by Stanley Chase Productions / Paramount Pictures. Siren of the Waters (A Commander Jana Matinova Investigation) (July 1, 2008) Dark Dreams (A Commander Jana Matinova Investigation) (July 1, 2009) The Magician's Accomplice (A Commander Jana Matinova Investigation) (July 1, 2010) Requiem For A Gypsy (A Commander Jana Matinova Investigation) (July 1, 2011) For the Dignified Dead (A Commander Jana Matinova case) (Nov. 3, 2015) Michael Genelin Michael Genelin (born January 6, 1950)

title: Signy Coleman

text: appearances on "", "", "Human Target", "The Steven Banks Show", "Jake and the Fatman", "Silk Stalkings", "Doors", "Dark Justice", "The Flash" and "The X-Files". She has appeared in such films as "Relentless III", "Indecent Proposal", and "20 Dates". She also appeared in two music videos with Huey Lewis and the News: "I Want a New Drug" and "Heart and Soul". She appeared in an episode of "Charles in Charge" as model Rebecca Stansbury. In 2012, Coleman joined the cast of "River Ridge" in the role of Sharon Reeves; she also served as executive producer on the series. Coleman was married

title: Douglas Mossman

text: In addition to Frank Kamana, Mossman had numerous other roles during the run of "Hawaii Five-O", though according to the "Honolulu Star-Bulletin", he left the show to create the TV series "West Wind", which ran for one season. He has also appeared in other Hawaii-based series: "Magnum, P.I.", "Jake and the Fatman", "One West Waikiki" and "Hawaii" in addition to "The Jeffersons". In addition to acting, Mossman was an entertainer and emcee for Chuck Machado's Luau at the Outrigger Waikiki from 1970 to 1990 and general manager of IMAX Theaters in Waikiki from 1991 to 1999. As of 2003, the

title: Seinfeld

text: May 1989, "The Seinfeld Chronicles" was not included, but supporters of the show didn't give up on it. The pilot first aired on July 5, 1989, and finished second in its time slot against the CBS police drama "Jake and the Fatman", receiving a Nielsen rating of 10.9/19, meaning that the pilot was watched by 10.9% of American households, and that 19% of all TVs in use at the time were tuned into it. The ratings didn't exhibit regional skew that Tartikoff predicted, much to the encouragement of the show's supporters. Despite the poor test results, Ludwin cancelled one of

title: J. Michael Straczynski

text: and would later become friends with him. After the strike ended, the producers of the new "Twilight Zone" needed to create more episodes to be able to sell the series into syndication with a complete 65-episode package. They hired Straczynski as executive story editor to fill in the remaining number of needed episodes. Straczynski wrote many of the scripts himself. In addition, one episode, "Crazy as a Soup Sandwich", was written by Ellison. After leaving "Twilight Zone", his agent of the time asked him to pitch for the show "Jake and the Fatman". Initially wary, Straczynski finally did and was

title: Artie Kane

text: finished scoring an action thriller film called, "Night of the Juggler" for Columbia Pictures, Richard Brooks, the director Kane worked for on "Looking for Mr. Goodbar", asked him to score his new film, the comedy thriller "Wrong is Right" starring Katharine Ross and Sean Connery. In 1987, after scoring a few episodes of crime drama "Jake and the Fatman", Kane became one of a rotating group of composers on a popular spinoff show called "Matlock", starring Andy Griffith. Kane composed 56 episodes of the series over six years and won four BMI TV Music Awards for his work. For over

title: Harry Endo

text: 1977, and reprised his role in a 1997-hour-long made-for-television movie. After the series ended, he played some minor roles, including two episodes of "Magnum, P.I." and appeared in single episodes of both "Jake and the Fatman" and "Murder, She Wrote", before retiring from acting in the late 1980s. Endo died at age 86 on January 9, 2009 of a stroke at the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, New York City. He was survived by his wife Myrtle, to whom he had been married for more than 60 years, and two children. Myrtle Endo died in March, 2009 in Brooklyn, New York.

title: Mark Pinkosh

text: Mod Squad, Underclassmen, Man In The Moon, Take Me With You. Television includes: "Hawaii Five-O", "Magnum, P.I.", "Jake and the Fatman", "In-Laws", "I’m With Her" and "Alias". In February 2007 Mark was legally married in the United Kingdom to long term partner, playwright Godfrey Hamilton. He currently divides his time between Los Angeles, Hawaii and the United Kingdom. Mark Pinkosh Mark Pinkosh is an actor. In 1984, Mark founded the Starving Artists Theatre Company. Pinkosh was born in Frankfurt, Germany to a Polish-American father and a Scottish-American mother. The family moved to Kailua, Hawaii when Mark was 7 years old.

title: Michael Lange

text: "Miss Match", "Everwood", "", "Jake and the Fatman", "The Royals (TV Series)", and "Greek". He has directed one feature film, "Intern", and the Disney Channel television movie "Jumping Ship". In late 2010 he directed a TV Movie for ABC Family entitled "My Future Boyfriend". He has recently been working on the ABC Family series, "Greek" as a Co-Executive Producer/Director. Additionally, he's the Co-Executive Producer/Director on Lifetime's "Drop Dead Diva". He's about to begin working on a new ABC Family series called "Jane By Design" as Co-Executive Producer/Director. Having been in a number of bands growing up, Lange's other business is

title: Morten Lindberg

text: Morten Lindberg Morten Lindberg (born in Munkebo, Funen, September 23, 1965), also known as "Master Fatman", is a Danish media personality, comedian, disc jockey, film director, and singer. As a musician Lindberg has participated in numerous projects and bands, as both an instrumentalist and as a singer. Projects and bands that he has been or is a part of include: Master Fatman and his Freedom Fighters, Master Fatman Guru Orchestra, Lindberg Hemmer Foundation, Nature TM and Per Kristensen Band. Most of the bands that Lindberg has been involved with have only been modestly successful, and the style of music that

title: GippsAero

text: and safety marked the beginnings of Gippsland Aeronautics' aircraft design and manufacturing business as it stands today. The company increasingly modified five agricultural Piper PA-25 Pawnees in the mid-1980s to the point where it was decided to certify a new design. In 1991, Gippsland Aeronautics' first indigenous design, the GA200 Fatman, achieved Australian airworthiness certification. The certified production GA200 Fatman (also referred to unofficially as the GA200B) had a lifting capacity of 800 Litres with a 250 hp engine. In 1993, the company certified a new model, the GA200C Fatman with the capability of lifting one tonne (1050 Litres) with

title: Jake and the Never Land Pirates

text: 2014, as the first Lego Duplo adventure. Jake and the Never Land Pirates Jake and the Never Land Pirates (also known as Captain Jake and the Never Land Pirates in the fourth season and associated merchandise) is an Annie Award-winning musical and interactive American children's animated television series shown on Disney Junior. It is based on Disney's "Peter Pan" franchise, which in turn is based on the famous book and play by British author J. M. Barrie. It is the first Disney Junior original show following the switch from Playhouse Disney. It stars Sean Ryan Fox from "Henry Danger", Megan

title: Jake and the Never Land Pirates

text: Jake and the Never Land Pirates Jake and the Never Land Pirates (also known as Captain Jake and the Never Land Pirates in the fourth season and associated merchandise) is an Annie Award-winning musical and interactive American children's animated television series shown on Disney Junior. It is based on Disney's "Peter Pan" franchise, which in turn is based on the famous book and play by British author J. M. Barrie. It is the first Disney Junior original show following the switch from Playhouse Disney. It stars Sean Ryan Fox from "Henry Danger", Megan Richie, Jadon Sand, David Arquette, Corey Burton,

title: Caribbean music in the United Kingdom

text: than anyone else. His gritty voice took "Electric Avenue" to the top 10 twice. His studio in Barbados has been used by Sting and Elvis Costello. Roots reggae was increasingly popular with the UK's black working-class youth from the 1970s onwards, its message of Rastafari and overcoming injustice striking a chord with those on the receiving end of racism and poverty. Jamaicans who had settled in the UK (and their children who had been born here) were instrumental in setting up a network of reggae soundsystems. The most popular soundsystems included Jah Shaka, Coxsone Outernational, Fatman, Jah Tubbys and Quaker

title: Jake and the Never Land Pirates

text: Land Pirates: Bucky's Great Race". The film was later downgraded to a special episode renamed "Jake and the Never Land Pirates: Jake Saves Bucky". The series started its fourth and final season on September 14, 2015, which is titled "Captain Jake and the Never Land Pirates". The show ran until November 6, 2016. The show revolves around a group of three children; Captain Jake, Izzy, and Cubby (two boys and a girl) who are pirates in Never Land, looking for treasure. Their main obstacles are Captain Hook, Mr. Smee, and Tick-Tock the Crocodile from Disney's "Peter Pan" franchise. Captain Hook

title: The Edge with Jake Sasseville

text: The Edge with Jake Sasseville The Edge with Jake Sasseville is an American late-night television talk show created and hosted by Jake Sasseville. The series combined celebrity interviews, unscripted comedy, and behind-the-scenes footage. The program was produced by Sasseville's production company, Foot in Mouth, Inc., and was based in New York, New York. It began on Public-access television in Auburn, Maine in 2001, aired briefly on Fox affiliates in Maine in 2004, and its first 13-episode national season began airing on at least 37 ABC affiliates on February 14, 2008. The show stopped airing in 2010 and Sasseville now hosts