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The camera work for this film was done by Freddie Young, not Freddie Francis, whose very existence as a cinematographer in 1967 has no record.

What about the 2000 reboot series with Tim Daily. It lasted only one season and was never a ratings success but worth an honorable mention in a video like this.

In the early 1980th the german musician Udo Lindenberg sang a song named "Dr. Kimbel auf der Flucht" where he describes the plans of rich people to survive a nuclear war on some lonely islands far away from USA and West-Europe.

12 to 14 in years, then & it was the first time I saw young Kurt Russell in a roll, thanks for the memories. Canadians watched this too with great enjoyment.🤩

Another unusual feature about the series finale was that it didn't air until late August of '67, months after what would have been the usual end date for season 4 -- letting the fans' anticipation build over the summer -- but still prior to the start of the fall TV schedule, so there was even less competition than usual. That scheduling was part of what made it such a viewing event.

(20:03) Not to mention the fact that, in the movie version, it looks like the 'one-armed man' had two arms. (Edit: As one would expect from a killer for hire.)

The narrator gets the year of the movie version's release right at 0:09 -- 1993 -- though he later (15:38 and 16:20) misstates it as 1994.

Dam thats good

Reminds me of me 😢

Interesting/informative/entertaining. Although I vagely remember that series. I became reacquainted with those episodes years later thru reruns-!!!🤗.OK-!!!. The $64K question is-???🤔.. This would take a vote with audience participating. Whom is your favorite portrayed one arm man-???🤔. Carl Raisch (TV) series/Andreas Katsulas (Movie )... I cast my vote to 1-armed (TV) series actor Carl Raisch-!!! 🤗.

They show a scene of Earl Holliman known for playing in Police Women with Angie Dickinson. I’m retired but I owned a Veterinary Hospital in a medium sized city. My receptionist advised me there was a man at front desk wanted to talk to me. I knew who he was immediately, he wanted my help with a spay and neuter program called ‘Actors and others for Animals’ I did participate in the program!

I would diagnose Lt Gerald with obsessive compulsive disorder because nothing matters to him except finding Dr Kimble. There was once when he was supposed to go camping with his son but a Kimble report came in so he had to go find Kimble!

The alienation kimble experienced is something viewers identified from ine degree to the next.a positive trait absolutely essential to his survival, which every human needs? Hope.

I am a big fan of the TV show (not so much the movie), but I think the producers missed a glorious opportunity in the closing scene of the final episode. Kimble emerges from the courthouse a free man and is greeted by the actress (Diane Baker) who is paired with him for the concluding two episodes ("The Judgment" Parts 1 and 2). How amazing would that final scene have been if Diane Baker wasn't in the episode at all but instead, as Kimble emerges from the courthouse, he is greeted by Susan Oliver from one of the first episodes in the series ("Never Wave Goodbye"). It was in this episode that writers had Kimble truly fall in love but made the point that he couldn't afford to while he was on the run. It was a tragic ending. To see Kimble reunited with her at the very end would have been a very special moment, closing the circle and especially rewarding for the fans who had remained faithful from the beginning of the show.

❤Classic drama We had the best golden years back then We had the best stars always David Jason was natural actor He always had the best stars and beautiful ladies ❤ I grew up with this classic When tv was great only 2 channel back then Fugitive has to be the best Also other TV dramas Columbo Am still watching fugitive My time machine going back My memory Unfortunately today We have thousands of channels and genders Not for me We had the best golden years Thanks........

This was an excellent analysis - especially the deep, and rather brilliant observation that the societal identity of being a fugitive is superimposed over the real/natural identity of Dr. Kimble. Really great stuff - well done! (BTW: there is also a third iteration of The Fugitive in the form of a short-lived, American TV series by that name starring Tim Daly, and, of course, the American TV series The Incredible Hulk, is also a direct riff on this concept, just from an early, pre-MCU perspective.)

Cigarettes.

And just to add: this series was the epicenter- the beginning-of television series which produced a WHOPPING 30 episodes a year!! Imagine the skill and ingenious creativity to produce riveting episodes virtually nonstop for almost 10 months straight?! We can't get 20 writers to produce half the quality for only 12 episodes!!!

I wasn't an original watcher. My parents had control of the remote and it wasn't a show they chose to watch. In the 90's A&E started showing it. It was on just as I got back from work and I got so hooked I would get frustrated that the bus driver was taking too much time to get me home to see it. When Willaim Conrad intoned at the end of the Final episode: The day the running stopped...", I had an incredible feeling of catharsis - far more than any dramatic presentation I've ever seen. It's strange but I've never committed a crime or had all that much concern for the rights of the convicted but my favorite movie of all time is "Cool Hand Luke" and my favorite TV show is "The Fugitive"

Lef ten ant, Anglo pronunciation

The original can never be topped. I never watch the last episode. I like to think Richard Kimball is still out there, running.

Outstanding analysis of the TV series and the movie.

That's what the Bible says about the Caucasian Cave man. He's a Vagabond and a Fugitive that hasn't paid for his crimes again Jacob. But he will pay on Earth as it is in Heaven. Slavery for a 1000 yrs. then exterminated off the face of the Earth.

The show made me so sad for Kimble when I was a young child. Later, I enjoyed the different ways he eluded Girard at the end of episodes. When I watch today, I get all tense and tell him what to do when the situation gets tight--even though I know he gets away!😂😂

The story mirrors in some aspects the true-life case of Dr. Sam Sheppard who was charged and convicted of murdering his own wife - sentenced, convicted, and eventually exonerated.

My father wrote the two part episode for Never Wave Goodbye.

Very Good Series 👍 Plus You Can Follow 😊

I recall, as a young girl, this TV series was very popular, among African-American Families. In retrospect, it was likely because People of Color knew about being at risk, for having the Police, to mistakenly, arrest & even convict, them, for a crime or offense of some kind, for which they could likely be innocent of, but "targeted" because of: mistaken identity or being in the wrong place, at the wrong time, or a cover-up to close a case or other crime, or other reasons. It was very gripping, indeed & Richard Jansen, was superb in that role! Now, the TV series, was eerily, prophetic & timely, given what We know now about Crime & injustice and the sophisticated methods (DNA) for which is available to Criminology Labs. This series, could even be "re-done" & updated, with the integration of racial politics. Anyway, it was a well-done series & hopefully, sensitizes People, to these issues. Quinn Martin, was a top notch production outfit, and did the TV shows: "the Untouchables" and "the FBI." Thanks for uploading & sharing this. The final episode of the Fugitive was reported to have had high ratings! Peace Out.

Many Americans connected with Dr. Richard Kimble because he fulfilled their ultimate fantasy: being able to escape the daily drudgery of their lives and become another person. Someone who is no longer responsible for paying the mortgage, dealing with the pressures of work, and a bad marriage. And not because he made that decision to escape, but because it was made for him.

I watched the television series in Japanese in the 60s. When I saw it later in the original English, I much preferred Kimble's Japanese voice to his own.

Two things characterize television drama then. First was its lingering roots in theater. Episodes that could been performed on stage, with writing and acting carrying the story. Second, they were not the products of either focus groups or contemporary marketing. Hence the series conclusion which was *heavily faulted* later for ruining the series' value in syndication. As for the later film...meh!

the 60's fugitive was a very good TV series it was a QM production which at that time in TV shows meant very good writing , the 2000' era fugitive was ok but i think that it was taken off the air because of the baby bush regime , the bottom line is that it's a great rip off from the classic la'masraible ( may have spelled it wrong ) but the old 60's TV series and the modern 1' were both entertaining

I loved that show

Do you don't support education for all. Collectively funded healthcare for all or even policing by consent? Nor subsidised public transportation not nationally owned and protected clean drinking water. 14 years has revealed one thing. Effective governance is a socialist undertaking and will be destroyed by NeoLiberal scavengers. Our collective resourses redirected into the offshore accounts of the already wealthy. But this has been glaringly obvious since 1979.

Opinion is not fact. Even if some treat it as such.

Given the time the series was made, I don't think society was as accepting- or even aware- of how deeply and permanently people could be scarred by emotional trauma. "Time heals all wounds" was something said back then that many people actually believed, but we know now that it's not always true. I think the producers were, indeed, trying to say that Kimble could now relax and enjoy his life as a free man. It's the advancement in understanding of human psychology over the last 57 years that enables viewers today to see that their reassuring view of Kimble's future is not likely to be so happy and carefree.

The adoption motif was a clever way to make Kimball look like a good guy. Generally the dispute goes in the other direction with the husband being reluctant

Let's mention that Quinn Martin produced the TV series. It has his quality production values stamped all over it

Another change from TV to movie: Dr. Kimble goes from a pediatrician (hence his involvement with children you mentioned) to a vascular surgeon.

Although series creator Roy Huggins denied it, the series was based on the Dr. Sam Shepard murder case.

In America you only see those on cars with fancy after market rims, which are, for some unknown reason, usually on total beaters.

lol You may not be the man himself, but you could definitely make it into his writing room.

I wish I could give a dozen "thumbs-up" to this review! I was a young teenager when the show was on the air, and remember watching it occasionally. But the concepts and impact--especially of the last episode--have always stayed with me in the years since. Your excellent and insightful analysis does a great job of distilling the key points of the series. Very well done!

I couldn’t agree more.

❤😊David Janssen was the hardest working actor in Hollywood. He was a contributing factor for the film industry unlike those who only claim to be actors. I’m so happy to subscribe

Hi Nick/Rhubba, I'm the guy who commented on your last video. I think you spoke a lot of sense here and in the previous video. Chin up. I hope times are not too tough as a result of forthcoming policies that will be implemented by the incoming government. All the best to you and your family.

I agree to an extent with your analysis on the possible end results of a zero seats, and writing this now on friday morning when the tories are sat on just over 100 seats, zero seats eas only a partial success. However the point of zero seats is to show up the sham of Westminster politics by exposing it. With how things sit right now i think its likely that the Conservatives will seek a merger with Reform or the Libdems to form some sort of opposition against Labour. So what now? Starmer can pretend he has a mandate, but they only won by default not from a popular mandate. Not to mention a good portion of the labour party are the "looney left" type people who are placed in tory seats so they can lose. Those people are now backbenchers and will be causing issues for starmer. For a while he may have a mandate, but after a year or so i don't think starmers position is that strong.

Don't assess. Just don't vote

probably get two terms, it's gunna be hell and the legacy they leave will take another ten years to correct