Wiki Home
About
Seasons
Episodes
Title Index
Show Finder
The Show
Principal Cast
Actors Lists
Who Is That?
Uncredited Actors
Famous People
Episode #218
Statistics
Credits Anomalies
General Trivia
Location Trivia
Trivia Lists
TV Trivia Lists
Perry Links
The Database
The Office
The Credits
The Cars
Wiki Sandbox
Documentation
User Profiles
Changes
Old Site
Site built with
pmwiki-2.1.27
Hosted at
Pair Networks
Uncredited Actors: Don Anderson appears in one of his most familiar roles, a non-speaking uniformed policeman. When Ms. Keith leaves her house to set the trap for the murderer, she stops at Officer Anderson’s checkpoint and asks if she has done her job correctly. As usual, we do not hear his reply. Submitted by FredK, 16 Nov 2010.
Sightings: Three regulars make an appearance in the courtroom gallery: a pensive Pencil Mustache Man, a passive Quiet Old Man (#1), and an inscrutable Little Old Lady in a Hat. Read more about these recurring spectators. Submitted by gracenote, 4/17/2010.
Although credited, Lt. Tragg (Ray Collins) does not appear. Submitted by gracenote, 4/17/2010.
Willis Bouchey, who played a judge in 23 episodes, also played a Judge and bar president in his first appearance of Hazel (“Mr. B on the Bench.”) Submitted by cgraul, 10/26/2011.
Although Jesse Hibbs did not come on board to PM until late in the 1961-62 season, he more than anyone established the no-nonsense, no-frills directorial style with which we are familiar with the show, directing over 40 episodes over the last 4 years and being given the honor of directing the final episode, TCOT Final Fade-Out. cgraul 11.23.11
Marguerite's beaut-of-a-1959 Ford four-door hardtop is a Galaxie Town Victoria (Model 75A, $2654 base price new). 1959 was the first year Ford used the Galaxie model name. It denoted DeLuxe features including extensive chrome and stainless steel trim. Keys to the ID of Marguerite's car are the distinctive '59 grill and rear-end styling. The full chrome, including the "<" cut at the rear of the side windows ID it as a Galaxie (passenger side shown here). In keeping with Ford's frequent practice of using model names with allusions to British aristocracy (eg, "Tudor"), Marguerite's model was sometimes referred to as a Fordor Hardtop. For the '59 model year the Fairlane and Galaxie models were essentially the same car except for the trim features and nameplates; their designs diverged later. Submitted by Gary Woloski, 27 Jan 2012.