You learn something every day. I never realised that jazz music was the music for swingers. When you all throw your keys into the pot in the middle of the room.😂
By todays standards this show might be judged as corny and the music dated but back then this sort of show was modern and cutting edge. As an ex copper I can faults for example the miss spelling of Superintendent on the office door as SuperintendAnt but I do enjoy these vintage programs and thankfully someone has managed to preserve them.
An interesting observation. In the British military, they traditionally spelled our English word of 'lieutenant' as 'leftenant', and pronounced it as 'lef-tenant'. So I am wondering if they might have also used to spell Superintendent with an 'a' instead of an 'e'.?? I always liked the way that the British pronounced our American words in their traditional way. Our American ' word 'laboratory' pronounced labra-tory, and the British as 'la-bor-a-tory'. They also usually enunciated the letter 't' in words where we are lazy and enunciate the letter 't' as 'sh' for the most part.
@@marbleman52 'Lieutenant' was never spelled 'Leftenant' in the British military (or anywhere else -- at least, not since the Middle Ages), but it is pronounced that way. And 'Superintendant' is a common misspelling of 'Superintendent' so yes, the Props Dept got that one wrong.
Love the police cars. They knew how to get around economically in those days. Also like the Italian police chief who offers Smith a cigarette immediately the case is solved. They knew what was important in those days.
Liked the plot and settings, but the music was out of joint, sometimes occluding what people were saying. To hear good jazz that fits the action, see Peter Gunn.
Originally telecast {on NBC} on May 28, 1960. Sterling Drug [Bayer, Phillips], the American sponsor, later repeated several episodes in 1961 of part of their NBC Saturday afternoon "DETECTIVE'S DIARY" series {the Danzigers' "THE VISE: MARK SABER"/"SABER OF LONDON" episodes}. This, however, wasn't included.
Love the half hour format crime shows. More from this series would be a real treat. Only 39 more to go. Thanks Moviecraft
Pretty neat series with great acting and some cool jazz 🎺
Yeah.. 1960's cool and hot jazz... grew up then.. love the jazz, saxophone cat in this one has a cool tone, lyrical playing.
❤❤I like all the old movies and tv shows. I can watch them all day and night. They put me in a good place of peace and calm!!☮️☮️
This had some real good swinging Jazz music. It reminded me of the great Jazz music in the T.V. series, Peter Gunn.
Agreed, it has a great musical Jazz score!
Composed and conducted by British jazz composer/performer Tony Crombie.
You learn something every day. I never realised that jazz music was the music for swingers. When you all throw your keys into the pot in the middle of the room.😂
@@malcolmwhite6588 Good one...!!!
I just hate the convention of the time that a woman who happeneds on a body has to let out a blood-curdling scream. I'm glad we got away from that.
Love the music soundtrack. Late ‘50s/early ‘60s mood music all the way - my kind of music!
Great music. Beautiful women
Totally agree!
Great scenery throughout.
I thoroughly enjoyed this. Thanks 🎉
You are so welcome!
The Jazz Tracks Bring To mind That Great TV PROGRAM "Mr. Lucky"❤🎉🤘🦅😈Mancini was Great😊
Love the music. Great big-band in the hip late '50s style. Wish it were on an LP, I'd go for it!
Excellent show, not hardly any shows with Interpol.
I remember this show when it was on. I only saw a few episodes, but, I used to like it.
Thanks for sharing this. The music is swinging. Not hokey at all.
By todays standards this show might be judged as corny and the music dated but back then this sort of show was modern and cutting edge. As an ex copper I can faults for example the miss spelling of Superintendent on the office door as SuperintendAnt but I do enjoy these vintage programs and thankfully someone has managed to preserve them.
An interesting observation. In the British military, they traditionally spelled our English word of 'lieutenant' as 'leftenant', and pronounced it as 'lef-tenant'. So I am wondering if they might have also used to spell Superintendent with an 'a' instead of an 'e'.??
I always liked the way that the British pronounced our American words in their traditional way.
Our American ' word 'laboratory' pronounced labra-tory, and the British as 'la-bor-a-tory'. They also usually enunciated the letter 't' in words where we are lazy and enunciate the letter 't' as 'sh' for the most part.
@@marbleman52 'Lieutenant' was never spelled 'Leftenant' in the British military (or anywhere else -- at least, not since the Middle Ages), but it is pronounced that way. And 'Superintendant' is a common misspelling of 'Superintendent' so yes, the Props Dept got that one wrong.
@@coopdivi Thanks for correcting my misunderstanding of 'leftenant'. I learn something new every day...lol..!!
Several people commented on the music track. Those bongos really are cool....
thanks a real treat
Love the police cars. They knew how to get around economically in those days. Also like the Italian police chief who offers Smith a cigarette immediately the case is solved. They knew what was important in those days.
Liked the plot and settings, but the music was out of joint, sometimes occluding what people were saying. To hear good jazz that fits the action, see Peter Gunn.
Originally telecast {on NBC} on May 28, 1960.
Sterling Drug [Bayer, Phillips], the American sponsor, later repeated several episodes in 1961 of part of their NBC Saturday afternoon "DETECTIVE'S DIARY" series {the Danzigers' "THE VISE: MARK SABER"/"SABER OF LONDON" episodes}. This, however, wasn't included.
mercer sound like roger moore...cool tunes...
Friends and enemies turn out to be the same people
Good Movie 🎬
Oops! 'Superintendant' at 4.43!
the last time i've seen acting this wooden was at a marionette theater.
Ужасная музыка.