-
The name: Dr. Richard Kimble.
-
The destination:
death row, state prison.
-
The irony:
-
Richard Kimble is innocent.
-
Proved guilty, what
Richard Kimble could not prove
-
was that moments
before discovering
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his murdered wife's body,
-
he saw a one-armed man running
from the vicinity of his home.
-
Richard Kimble
ponders his fate
-
as he looks at the world
for the last time
-
and sees only darkness.
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But in that darkness,
fate moves its huge hand.
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The Fugitive.
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A QM production.
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Starring David Janssen
as the fugitive.
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With guest stars
Leslie Nielsen...
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Edward Binns...
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Diana Van der Vlis.
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Tonight's episode,
"Glass Tightrope. "
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It doesn't matter anymore
who you are or where.
-
Every town, every city,
is just like the last.
-
A waypoint on an endless road
that goes nowhere.
-
A place to stop running,
-
to think,
-
to hide.
-
Another job?
-
Another name?
-
Is that enough?
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It has to be.
-
It's all you've got.
-
Excuse me.
Yes?
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I'm supposed to pick up
a projector and a can of film.
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Who from?
A Mr. Rowland.
-
I'm from Denshaw's
Department Store.
-
Oh.
-
Be a few minutes. Meeting is
just about to break up.
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Congratulations,
Martin.
-
The film was very,
uh, stimulating.
-
Well, I didn't pick it,
and I didn't like it.
-
Oh.
You're just being modest.
-
Just doing what the
entertainment committee asked,
-
that's all.
-
Art films.
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Good old lower-middle-class
morality.
-
I'd thought you'd grown out of
that when you married Denshaw's.
-
Ginny.
-
That still bugs you, doesn't it?
-
Does it?
-
Yes, Howie.
-
She married me when you were
so willing and available.
-
Just a minute, Martin.
Maybe you're--
-
Excuse me, Mr. Rowland. There's
a driver here from Denshaw's.
-
All right. Send him in.
Yes, sir.
-
This is the stuff here.
-
Projector and the film.
Yes, sir.
-
Just a minute.
-
I don't remember you
from the store.
-
Well, I've only been
at Denshaw's since Monday, sir.
-
What's your name?
-
Harry Carson.
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I work in the stock room.
-
Starting at the bottom?
-
Oh, there's a better way,
you know.
-
Marry the boss' daughter,
start at the top.
-
All right. Get this stuff down
to my office in the morning.
-
Lock that film up tonight.
Yes, sir.
-
What Mr. Denshaw--
Eh, pardon me,
-
I mean, uh,
Mr. Rowland means
-
is, uh, no private screenings
for your friends, huh?
-
No, sir.
-
Howie...
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I'm not gonna
tell you again.
-
Lay off.
-
"Lay off"?
-
You know what I mean.
-
No wonder Ginny's
so bored.
-
No sense of humor.
-
Heh, Martin, come on, now.
Take a little advice--
-
... first on to say anything
about it. Come on.
-
All right, I heard you.
You said it. Now shut up.
-
Martin, it was just
a harmless little joke. I--
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I didn't mean to imply
that Ginny was playing around.
-
Now, look. I'm not discussing
my wife with you.
-
Listen...
-
we're old friends.
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We grew up together.
-
We're bound to run into
each other once in a while.
-
Course, if, uh--
If people are going to talk,
-
obviously we're gonna have
to be a little more discreet.
-
Fullback.
-
Hello?
-
Hello?
-
Yes, I'd like to report
an accident.
-
The parking lot
of the Excelsior Club.
-
You don't need a name.
-
A man has been hurt.
It-- It's very serious.
-
Can you get an ambulance
over there right away?
-
No, no, no, no, no.
-
Harry, Harry. How many times
do I have to tell you?
-
You're getting too much work
done too soon.
-
You can ruin it
for everybody.
-
Slow and easy.
Right?
-
Right.
Now you're singing my song.
-
Ah-ah-ah.
-
Thanks for picking up that film
for me last night.
-
Anytime.
How was your date?
-
She stood me up.
-
Can you beat it?
-
A smooth apple like me.
-
You're breaking my heart,
Floyd.
-
Good morning, sugar.
-
Uh, busy, busy, busy,
like we say. Always keep busy.
-
You're new here.
-
I've only been here
three days.
-
What's your name?
-
Harry Carson.
-
Mr. Angstrom, uh,
he's the store detective.
-
A detective. That doesn't mean
like in the funny cartoons.
-
I was on the force 13 years.
You think you can remember that?
-
I think so.
-
You ready
for your second lesson?
-
I'm allergic to shoplifters,
both in front of the counter
-
and in back of the counter.
-
Am I reaching you?
-
Loud and clear.
-
You get sticky fingers...
-
I'll bust you in two.
-
Put on your jacket.
-
Yes, sir.
-
He likes
to play cop.
-
Well, he was a cop.
Ah, he was booted.
-
Uh, some kind
of hanky-panky.
-
He was starving when
the old man picked him up.
-
Old man?
Yeah.
-
Our late revered founder,
Mr. Hiram Denshaw.
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The kind of nose he had
for a bargain,
-
no wonder he built up
a business like this.
-
He bought Angstrom
for 20 cents on the dollar.
-
He, uh, also bought
an all-American fullback
-
for his daughter.
-
Floyd?
-
Floyd, did you hear?
-
It's on the radio.
-
Mr. Rowland's mixed up
in some kind of a murder.
-
You're kidding.
No, really.
-
Isn't it exciting?
-
Shut up.|
-
Well, let me hear.
I'm trying to get the station.
-
Oh, for Pete's sake.
-
The brutal killing
has shocked the entire city.
-
Mr. Pascoe was
a distinguished citizen,
-
long active in civic
and social circles.
-
The cause of death
has been established
-
as a massive
cerebral hemorrhage,
-
resulting from a hard blow
on the head.
-
Martin C. Rowland, president
of Denshaw's Department Store,
-
and a long-time friend
of Howard Pascoe,
-
revealed this morning
that he was possibly
-
the last person
to see him alive.
-
Meanwhile, being held
without bail
-
on suspicion of murder
-
is Arthur Tibbetts,
no fixed address.
-
Tibbetts claims he had
no part in the killing.
-
But police point out that
he was found near the scene
-
with Mr. Pascoe's watch
and billfold in his possession.
-
Now, here's a look
at the weather.
-
They got the wrong man. That
hits close to home, remember?
-
They wouldn't
believe you either.
-
Tough, but it's no concern
of yours.
-
You have to stay clear,
stay out of it.
-
You can't afford
to take the chance.
-
What is he? A stranger,
a vagrant, a nothing.
-
Just a name, Arthur Tibbetts,
no fixed address.
-
Ask yourself:
-
Is he worth the risk?
-
Hello.