S1.E4 ∙ Log 131: Reed, the Dicks Have Their Jobs, and We Have Ours Sat, Oct 12, 1968

A new season-opening sequence features a new 1971 Plymouth Satellite with Malloy and Reed charging out of the police station, jumping into the new unit, and racing out into the streets of …

Never liked the guy, but I tried to give him the benefit of the doubt. Nope. He doesn't have a bad face, but guy can't act. At least he wasn't busy offing innocent drivers at that moment, so …

This evening, their unit, called Adam-12, deals with what looks to be an altercation between two men and a woman on the street, two suspicious men who looked to be casing a liquor store, …

Adam-12 arrives at a scene in Chinatown where a young man was beaten. He is an undercover officer working on Chinese gang problems. A young lady briefly appears but runs off before …

In a combined episode with Emergency, a boy runs away from the hospital when he is afraid due to his diagnosis. Malloy dates a woman volunteer on the hospital hot-line who is handling a …

The statement may refer to Malloy chastising Reed in Log 1: The Impossible Mission (1968) when Reed didn't follow Malloy's orders in the dark park and went off and did what he thought …

The episode "Elegy for a Pig" was broadcast without the usual opening credits sequence. Instead, the voice of series creator Jack Webb can be heard reading the credits.

Bramley basically reprises the role 6 years later, in the episode "Teamwork," where he plays Fred Culligan, the owner of a hot dog joint that had non-customers filling up his parking lot.

Malloy then uses the exposed wires to signal for help which Reed picks up as he is still in the park. 9.0/10 Rate Seasons Years Top-rated 1 2 3 4 5 6 7