Quincy puts his forensic prowess to the test in the eighth and final season of the long-running series. This year Quincy battles with a drug company, deals with the Japanese mob and decodes some fatal punk-rock lyrics. |
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Quincy puts his forensic prowess to the test in the eighth and final season of the long-running series. This year Quincy battles with a drug company, deals with the Japanese mob and decodes some fatal punk-rock lyrics. |
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An elderly woman, Vivian Chalmers, is attacked, robbed and beaten in her own apartment. While investigating the crime scene, Quincy is attacked and mugged as well, leaving him to deal with extensive physical injuries and emotional damage. |
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After a dockworker loses his arm in an accident, he's taken to an experimental hospital where experts reattach the limb -- but complications arise. |
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Quincy recognizes a murder victim as half of a showbiz duo he saw when he was young. Curious about her old partner, Quincy tracks him down. |
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An elderly woman is attacked, robbed and beaten in her own apartment. While investigating the crime scene, Quincy is attacked and mugged as well. |
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Unlicensed midwife Olivia Allen delivers the baby of an illegal immigrant -- and the baby dies. Allen is charged with second-degree murder. |
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When Quincy and Emily arrive at a mountain cabin for their honeymoon, they're dismayed to find other guests, who all get pulled into a murder mystery. |
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With a serial killer named "the Hit-n-Run Strangler" on the loose, a woman claiming to have psychic powers steps in to help the stumped investigators. |
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After a 19-year-old manufacturing worker dies in an explosion at his workplace, an investigator determines that he couldn't read warning signs. |
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After a girl's body is found beside a highway, Quincy must determine if the troubled and depressed teen took her own life or if she was murdered. |
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When Quincy's friend is suspected of arson and murder, Quincy must figure out what happened to the body he found in a burned-down warehouse. |
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After a girl disappears during her ride home from school, a man connected with the case claims her grandfather and Quincy are covering up a murder. |
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After discovering that a cancer-curing serum spawned a possibly unstoppable virus, Quincy races to find it after it kills a woman with cancer. |
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Quincy testifies in a small town courtroom, but the other witnesses have been pressured into lying and a murderer goes free. |
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When medical examiner Walter Ross believes a disabled baby's electrocution was caused by his father, Quincy decides to pursue his own investigation. |
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Attempting to procure medication needed by a young mother suffering from a nerve disease, Quincy takes on the pharmaceutical companies. |
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When a man dies after an operation, Quincy questions whether the renowned surgeon who was scheduled to perform the surgery actually did it. |
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Quincy recognizes a murder victim as half of a showbiz duo he saw in a performance when he was young. Curious about her old partner, Morris Perlmutter, Quincy decides to track him down. Rosemary DeCamp guest stars. |
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After dockworker Kenny Kelso loses his arm in an accident, he's taken to an experimental hospital where Dr. Gabriel McCracken and a team of experts reattach the limb -- but unexpected complications arise. John Randolph guest stars. |
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A troubled 14-year-old boy, Ethan, is arrested for killing a young girl during a drive-by shooting. Quincy is called in to uncover the truth. |
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When another medical examiner begins making the most basic of mistakes, she puts her job in jeopardy. Quincy realizes she has an alcohol problem. |
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Quincy investigates a bizarre connection between music and murder. |
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Against her better judgment, unlicensed midwife Olivia Allen delivers the baby of an illegal immigrant -- and the baby dies. After Allen is charged with second-degree murder, Quincy tries to clear her name. |
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When Quincy and Emily arrive at a mountain cabin owned by a friend to celebrate their honeymoon, they're dismayed to find other guests, who all get pulled into a murder mystery. Robert Alda and Henry Gibson guest star. |
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With a serial killer named "the Hit-n-Run Strangler" on the loose, a woman claiming to have psychic powers, Edith Jordan, steps in to help stumped investigators Lt. Monahan and Quincy find the murderer before he kills again. |
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After Julie Bonner's body is found beside a highway, Quincy must determine if the troubled and depressed teen took her own life -- or if she was murdered. All signs point to Julie's boyfriend, Joby Kenyon, as her killer. Dick Gautier guest stars. |
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After a 19-year-old manufacturing worker, Timothy Hurley, dies in an explosion at his workplace, and an investigator determines that he couldn't read warning signs, Quincy looks further into Timothy's life. |
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When Quincy's friend is suspected of arson and murder and brought up on charges before a federal grand jury, Quincy must first figure out what happened to the body he discovered in the remains of a burned-down furniture warehouse. |
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After a young girl named Debbie Hillman disappears during her cab ride home from school, a man connected with the case claims her grandfather and Quincy are covering up a murder. Lew Ayres guest stars. |
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After discovering that a cancer-curing serum spawned a possibly unstoppable virus, Quincy races to find it after it kills a woman with cancer -- and several people who came in contact with her. Frank Campanella guest stars. |
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Quincy testifies in a small town courtroom, but the other witnesses have been pressured into lying and a murderer goes free. When the man turns up dead 30 minutes later, Quincy is determined to find his killer. |
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When disabled medical examiner Walter Ross believes a disabled baby's electrocution was caused by his father, Quincy -- who is friends with the father -- decides to pursue his own investigation. John Rubinstein co-stars. |
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When another medical examiner, Dr. Lorraine Linderman, begins making the most basic of mistakes, she puts her job in jeopardy. Quincy realizes she has an alcohol problem and tries to help her before it's too late. Ina Balin guest stars. |
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Attempting to procure medication needed by a young mother suffering from a nerve disease, Quincy takes on the pharmaceutical companies, who don't want to fund research that will only benefit a few people. Michael Constantine guest stars. |
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When a man dies after a heart bypass operation, his brother pays Quincy to perform an autopsy -- and Quincy questions whether the renowned surgeon who was scheduled to perform the surgery actually did it. Jose Ferrer and Ellen Geer guest star. |
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A troubled 14-year-old boy, Ethan, is arrested for killing a young girl during a drive-by shooting. Quincy is called in to uncover the truth, but Ethan refuses to talk about what he knows. Gregory Sierra guest stars. |
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Quincy puts his forensic prowess to the test in the eighth and final season of the long-running series. This year Quincy battles with a drug company, deals with the Japanese mob and decodes some fatal punk-rock lyrics. |
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Quincy investigates when a child dies in a group care center. |
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Quincy searches for a nursing home murderer and becomes a reluctant bridegroom. |
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Quincy prepares for his wedding while investigating an elderly man's mysterious murder. |
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Quincy's assistant switches roles when he searches for a friend's murderer. |
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An innocent bystander is shot by a policeman chasing bank robbers. |
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Quincy puts his forensic prowess to the test in the eighth and final season of the long-running series. This year Quincy battles with a drug company, deals with the Japanese mob and decodes some fatal punk-rock lyrics. |
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The best medical examiner in Los Angeles is over his head in murder and intrigue in the hit series' seventh season. Quincy investigates the death of a child with Down syndrome and helps a Vietnam War veteran nurse solve a fellow vet's death. |
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The best medical examiner in Los Angeles is over his head in murder and intrigue in the hit series' seventh season. Quincy investigates the death of a child with Down syndrome and helps a Vietnam War veteran nurse solve a fellow vet's death. |
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Quincy investigates the death of a college student and becomes convinced that the victim was accidentally killed during a hazing stunt gone awry. |
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An Auschwitz survivor turns to Quincy when he learns his friend, a fellow concentration camp survivor, died after recognizing a Nazi war criminal. |
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While investigating the death of a nurse who served in Vietnam, Quincy learns that her friend -- also a Vietnam veteran -- suffers from depression. |
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An agoraphobic woman turns to Quincy for help when she fails to convince the authorities that she witnessed a murder near her beach house. |
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While attending a job fair at a local college, Quincy and Sam become embroiled in a curious case involving an amnesia-stricken student. |
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When a politician is found dead after hosting a party, Quincy investigates, suspecting that the victim's wife had something to do with it. |
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Quincy examines the body of a girl who was killed by her family's pet German shepherd. He soon learns that the dog was abused and trained to attack. |
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Days before Quincy is scheduled to testify against the head of a notorious crime family, the prosecution smears his reputation. |
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Nurses at an understaffed hospital go on strike after one of them is suspended following the death of her patient. |
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When an elderly patient in a respiratory disorders hospital dies during a smog alert, Quincy is called in to determine the cause of death. |
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A man murders his parents and brother in their own house. Claiming to be schizophrenic, he plans to cop an insanity plea on the advice of his lawyer. |
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Quincy investigates the death of an infant with Down syndrome and learns that the family doctor advised the parents to let their son starve to death. |
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When he discovers most of the fatalities in a fire were caused by smoke inhalation, not flames, Quincy is convinced the police have the wrong suspect. |
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The death of his friend's racehorse puts Quincy in a sticky situation when his new girlfriend -- an insurance investigator -- is called to the scene. |
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After performing a pair of routine autopsies, Quincy notices that both of the victims were shot with the same gun. |
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When a teenager dies after taking a seemingly harmless over-the-counter medication, Quincy launches into one of his trademark crusades. |
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While investigating a truck driver's mysterious cause of death, Quincy unearths a trucking company's illegal waste-disposal practices. |
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To improve how he interacts with grief-stricken family members, Quincy seeks advice from a psychiatrist who counsels people with terminal illnesses. |
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A mute boy named Gabe witnesses the shocking murder of the man who owned the Institute of Equestrian Therapy, a horse farm serving handicapped kids. |
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When a remorseless drunk driver who killed a pedestrian receives only a small fine, an outraged Quincy decides to launch his own investigation. |
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After an autopsy turns up evidence of infectious disease, the ship's captain attempts to dock in a nearby port but is turned away. |
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Quincy and Janet's vacation cruise is interrupted when the ship's captain approaches the medical examiner, in need of his advice. |
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Quincy becomes involved in a crusade to save a trauma center when he learns that city regulations may have resulted in the avoidable death of a girl. |
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The best medical examiner in Los Angeles is over his head in murder and intrigue in the hit series' seventh season. Quincy investigates the death of a child with Down syndrome and helps a Vietnam War veteran nurse solve a fellow vet's death. |
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When a grieving mother pleads for his help, Quincy investigates the mysterious death of a young college student and becomes convinced that the victim was accidentally killed during a hazing stunt gone awry. |
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When a big-time politician is found dead in his home after hosting a party, Dr. Asten sends Quincy to investigate, suspecting that the victim's wife had something to do with it. One problem: The wife is Quincy's former high school sweetheart. |
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Quincy examines the body of a young girl who was killed by her family's pet German shepherd. When he learns that the dog was abused and trained to attack, Quincy launches into a crusade against the unregulated canine-training industry. |
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Days before Quincy is scheduled to testify against the head of a notorious crime family, the prosecution smears his reputation, forcing the crusading coroner to come up with new evidence that will support his testimony. |
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Prompted by her psychologist, a severely agoraphobic woman turns to Quincy for help when she fails to convince the authorities that she witnessed a murder near her beach house. Dixie Carter guest stars. |
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A Holocaust museum curator and Auschwitz survivor turns to Quincy for help when he learns that his friend -- a fellow concentration camp survivor -- died in an accident after recognizing a Nazi war criminal in his town. |
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Nurses at a hospital go on strike after one of them is suspended following the death of her patient. Although it seems that conditions at the understaffed hospital are to blame, Dr. Asten urges Quincy to investigate. |
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While investigating the death of a nurse who served in Vietnam, Quincy learns that her friend -- also a Vietnam veteran -- suffers from depression, nightmares and other symptoms, and resolves to help her cope with the trauma. |
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When an elderly patient in a respiratory disorders hospital dies during a smog alert, Quincy is called in to determine the cause of death and uncovers a link to the pollutants emitted from an oil refinery. |
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A man brutally murders his parents and brother in their own house. Claiming to be schizophrenic, he plans to cop an insanity plea on the advice of his lawyer. But Quincy is suspicious and sets out to determine if his claims are legitimate. |
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Quincy investigates the death of an infant with Down syndrome and learns that the family doctor advised the parents to let their son starve to death. Angered by the doctor's actions, Quincy sets out to learn more about Down syndrome. |
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After his examination reveals that most of the fatalities in a vicious hotel fire were caused by smoke inhalation, not flames, Quincy becomes convinced that the police have apprehended the wrong suspect. |
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The mysterious death of his friend's prized racehorse puts Quincy in a sticky situation when his new girlfriend -- an insurance investigator -- is called to the scene and suggests that foul play is afoot. |
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After performing a pair of routine autopsies -- a mugging victim and a young boy killed by a gang member -- Quincy notices that both of the victims were shot with the same gun and decides to take to the streets to track down the weapon. |
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When a teenager dies after taking a seemingly harmless over-the-counter medication, Quincy launches into one of his trademark crusades and sets out to shut down the manufacture and sale of look-alike drugs. |
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While investigating a truck driver's mysterious cause of death, Quincy unearths a trucking company's illegal waste-disposal practices. Now, he must find the source of the toxic waste before its deadly chemicals are unleashed on the public. |
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Searching for a way to improve the way he interacts with grief-stricken family members, Quincy seeks advice from Dr. Pendleton, a psychiatrist who counsels people with terminal illnesses. Tyne Daly guest stars. |
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A mute boy named Gabe witnesses the shocking murder of the man who owned the Institute of Equestrian Therapy, a horse farm serving handicapped kids. Sent in to investigate, Quincy uncovers a vicious plot hatched by the victim's cold-blooded nephew. |
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When a remorseless drunk driver who killed a pedestrian receives nothing more than a small fine, an outraged Quincy decides to launch his own investigation. As it turns out, his autopsy reveals some startling information. |
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After an autopsy turns up evidence of infectious disease, the ship's captain attempts to dock in a nearby port but is turned away. Now, it's up to Quincy and Janet to determine the nature of the mysterious disease that's killing off passengers. |
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Quincy and Janet's vacation cruise is interrupted when the ship's captain approaches the medical examiner, in need of his advice. One man jumped overboard, another was murdered -- and then the murderer himself dropped dead. What's going on? |
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Quincy becomes involved in a crusade to save a struggling trauma center when he learns that the unreasonable city regulations imposed on the unit may have resulted in the avoidable death of a young girl. |
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While attending a job fair at a local college, Quincy and Sam become embroiled in a curious case involving an amnesia-stricken student who took a bad spill down an escalator, insisting that someone had been chasing her. |
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The best medical examiner in Los Angeles is over his head in murder and intrigue in the hit series' seventh season. Quincy investigates the death of a child with Down syndrome and helps a Vietnam War veteran nurse solve a fellow vet's death. |
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Los Angeles's ace medical examiner is back for the sixth season of this hit series. Quincy goes Hollywood when he serves as an adviser on a movie set, locks horns with a controversial diet doctor on a talk show and thwarts an assassination. |
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Quincy's investigation of a bombing death yields clues to an assassination plot. |
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Los Angeles's ace medical examiner is back for the sixth season of this hit series. Quincy goes Hollywood when he serves as an adviser on a movie set, locks horns with a controversial diet doctor on a talk show and thwarts an assassination. |
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An autopsy forces Quincy to conclude that the crime-fighting tactics of a group of overzealous neighbors led to the shooting death of an innocent man. |
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Quincy appears on a popular television show and asserts that the writer of a new diet book is to blame for the death of an aspiring model. |
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David Soul ("Starsky and Hutch") stars in this gripping made-for-television drama as Cal Morrisey, a convicted rapist who pours out his heart to a prison psychologist (James Whitmore) in an attempt to discover what drove him to commit his heinous crime. As he sifts through the layers of his damaged psyche, Morrisey reveals a surprisingly sympathetic side to his character. William A. Graham directs. |
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Quincy's friend is prevented from performing an autopsy on a young man whose death in a sleepy small town was reported as an accidental drowning. |
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Los Angeles's ace medical examiner is back for the sixth season of this hit series. Quincy goes Hollywood when he serves as an adviser on a movie set, locks horns with a controversial diet doctor on a talk show and thwarts an assassination. |
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Quincy becomes romantically involved with a widow who recently lost her husband in a tragic fire, but he soon learns she is suspected of murder. |
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While performing an autopsy on a boy with Tourette's syndrome, Quincy is approached by a scientist who asks to use the boy's brain for research. |
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Although the police believe they've apprehended the culprit responsible for the murder of a girl, Quincy focuses his investigation on someone else. |
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While sitting on a jury, Quincy recognizes flaws in the prosecution's evidence and is determined to prevent an innocent man from going to jail. |
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Quincy determines that the majority of victims in a tragic plane crash were killed not by impact trauma, but by hypothermia. |
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The internal affairs department implicates an embattled narcotics officer in the brutal murder of a flight attendant-turned-informant. |
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Quincy stumbles upon a plot devised by a group of Nazi war criminals to use an Egyptian mummy to smuggle rare stones from Cairo to Los Angeles. |
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While working as a technical adviser for a movie based on a famous homicide, Quincy helps the producers re-create an infamous murder scene. |
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When his foster son catches bubonic plague, Quincy warns officials about a possible outbreak, but the authorities are reluctant to inform the public. |
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While sitting on the jury of a murder trial, Quincy recognizes several flaws in the prosecution's evidence. Determined to prevent an innocent man from going to jail, Quincy breaks the courtroom rules to help clear the defendant's name. |
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Quincy and Sam go to San Remos, Mexico, to investigate a woman who claims that ancient religious artifacts have endowed her with the power to heal. |
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After determining that the majority of victims in a tragic plane crash were killed not by impact trauma, but by hypothermia, Quincy launches a crusade to require all transoceanic passenger planes to be equipped with lifeboats. |
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The demanding training methods of a tough-minded track coach are cited as the cause of a promising Olympic athlete's untimely death. |
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When the internal affairs department implicates an embattled narcotics officer in the brutal murder of a flight attendant-turned-informant, Quincy launches his own investigation and unearths a drug-smuggling ring. |
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Even though conventional wisdom suggests that the death of a baby boy was caused by sudden infant death syndrome, Quincy looks for evidence of abuse. |
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While working to verify the authenticity of an assortment of antiquities, Quincy stumbles upon a plot devised by a group of Nazi war criminals to use an ancient Egyptian mummy to smuggle rare stones from Cairo to Los Angeles. |
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Quincy's colleague Dr. Moore conducts an autopsy of a murdered lawyer. A medical student accuses the veteran pathologist of a cover-up. |
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While working as a technical adviser for a movie based on a famous homicide, Quincy helps the producers re-create an infamous murder scene and becomes convinced that the wrong woman was convicted of the actual crime. |
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At the urging of Archbishop Vallejo, Dr. Asten sends Quincy and Sam to San Remos, Mexico, to investigate a local woman who claims that ancient religious artifacts have endowed her with the power to heal. |
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When his foster son catches bubonic plague, Quincy warns the town's officials about the possibility of an outbreak. Unfortunately, the authorities are reluctant to inform the public, fearing that bad publicity will undermine a new business venture. |
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When the demanding training methods of a tough-minded track coach are cited as the cause of a promising Olympic athlete's untimely death, a defense attorney enlists Quincy to help him prove otherwise. |
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Sam looks to Quincy for support when he butts heads with the police department over the new tooth-mark identification process he's developed. |
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Even though conventional wisdom suggests that the recent death of a baby boy was caused by sudden infant death syndrome, Quincy takes a cue from an ambitious young doctor and looks for evidence of abuse. |
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Quincy's colleague Dr. Moore conducts an autopsy of a murdered lawyer. When a medical student accuses the veteran pathologist of a cover-up, Quincy launches his own investigation and discovers that the mob may be involved. |
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Sam looks to Quincy for support when he butts heads with the police department over the new tooth-mark identification process he's developed, which he feels may be the key to unlocking a troubling rape case. |
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Politics rears its ugly head in a small, sleepy town when Quincy's local coroner friend, Dr. Volmer, is prevented from performing an autopsy on a young man whose death was reported as an accidental drowning. |
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Quincy finds himself at the center of citywide controversy when an autopsy forces him to conclude that the crime-fighting tactics of a group of overzealous neighbors led to the shooting death of an innocent man. |
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Quincy prompts a best-selling author to file a lawsuit against the coroner's office when he appears on a popular television show and asserts that the writer's new diet book is to blame for the death of an aspiring model. |
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Quincy becomes romantically involved with a widow who recently lost her husband in a tragic fire. Unbeknownst to the intrepid medical examiner, his new flame is suspected of killing her husband to collect on his insurance policy. |
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While performing an autopsy on a young boy who suffered from Tourette's syndrome, Quincy is approached by an earnest scientist who asks to use the deceased boy's brain for research, hoping to learn more about the causes and develop a cure. |
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Although the majority of the police department believes they've apprehended the culprit responsible for the murder of a 9-year-old girl, Quincy takes a cue from Lt. Markesian and focuses his investigation on the victim's stepfather. |
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Los Angeles's ace medical examiner is back for the sixth season of this hit series. Quincy goes Hollywood when he serves as an adviser on a movie set, locks horns with a controversial diet doctor on a talk show and thwarts an assassination. |
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Quincy proves he's still the best medical examiner in Los Angeles in the fifth season of the series. Tackling timely social issues, Quincy investigates a medical insurance-related death, elder abuse and a high school gymnast's steroid use. |
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Quincy proves he's still the best medical examiner in Los Angeles in the fifth season of the series. Tackling timely social issues, Quincy investigates a medical insurance-related death, elder abuse and a high school gymnast's steroid use. |
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Quincy proves he's still the best medical examiner in Los Angeles in the fifth season of the series. Tackling timely social issues, Quincy investigates a medical insurance-related death, elder abuse and a high school gymnast's steroid use. |
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Quincy investigates two cases of exploitation and abuse of senior citizens by cruel relatives. |
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Quincy learns that a man died because he was refused treatment by a hospital for not having medical insurance. |
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A park ranger discovers a skeleton, and Quincy and Sam are called in to identify the remains. They find that a deadly anthrax epidemic is spreading. |
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After failing to prevent his friend from throwing herself off a cliff, Jeff notifies the authorities. The police believe Jeff is responsible. |
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While under investigation by the government, a popular preacher and church leader is found dead in his motel room. |
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Sam is shocked when he learns that his friend, who has always been a gentle man, murdered a police officer. |
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After performing an autopsy on a former child prostitute, Quincy learns about child pornography from a woman who operates a shelter for runaways. |
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While examining the corpse of a gunshot victim, Quincy discovers that an emergency doctor's negligence may have killed the patient. |
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Food poisoning at a major football stadium has led to three deaths, yet the facility's manager refuses to cancel the upcoming game. |
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Charlie and Max, a couple of Quincy's war buddies, wind up in the hospital after miraculously surviving an airplane crash. |
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When a prizefighter drops dead two days after a major match, Quincy discovers that the man may have died for reasons other than boxing. |
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While examining the corpse of a gunshot victim, Quincy discovers that an emergency doctor's negligence may have killed the patient. Quincy is close friends with the doctor, however, and doesn't want to see him lose his license. |
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An inexperienced doctor accidentally injects a heart attack victim with the wrong drug, which leads to the patient's death. |
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Food poisoning at a major football stadium has led to three deaths, yet the facility's manager refuses to cancel the upcoming game. With 90,000 spectators set to arrive in three days, Quincy has little time to find the source of the problem. |
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Even though he is supposed to be on vacation, Quincy cannot resist getting involved in the investigation of a recently deceased politician. |
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Charlie and Max, a couple of Quincy's war buddies, wind up in the hospital after miraculously surviving an airplane crash. When Max unexpectedly dies, Quincy cannot believe that Charlie is being blamed for the death. |
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After a star gymnast falls dead, Quincy suspects high school coach Virginia Hart of supplying her athletes with performance-enhancing drugs. |
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When a prizefighter drops dead two days after a major match, Quincy discovers that the man may have died for reasons other than boxing. Quincy begins looking into the practices of Dr. Sanders, a surgeon who may be putting his patients at risk. |
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Two drunken teenagers get in a car accident, and one of them ends up dead. Quincy tries to determine whether the remaining survivor was the driver. |
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Even though he is supposed to be on vacation, Quincy cannot resist getting involved in the investigation of a recently deceased politician. But standing in Quincy's way is Dr. Jerri McCraken, the lead pathologist who doesn't want his help. |
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A prison inmate is found dead, and the main suspect is a notoriously brutal guard. While investigating, Quincy and Sam are taken hostage by inmates. |
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After a star gymnast falls dead, Quincy suspects high school coach Virginia Hart of supplying her athletes with performance-enhancing drugs. Only one girl on the team is willing to cooperate with Quincy, but everyone says she's a liar. |
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A South American dictator comes to Los Angeles for medical care and brings along his trusted advisors, two of whom die under mysterious circumstances. |
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Two drunken teenagers are involved in a car accident, and one of them ends up dead. Quincy tries to determine whether the remaining survivor, who is Dr. Asten's niece, was the person driving the car at the time of the crash. |
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An inexperienced doctor accidentally injects a heart attack victim with the wrong drug, which leads to the patient's death. When several doctors try to cover up the mistake, a fearful nurse decides to reveal the truth to Quincy. |
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Prison inmate Ray Stone is found dead in his cell, and the main suspect is a notoriously brutal guard named Bull Stewart. While investigating the homicide, Quincy and Sam are taken hostage by inmates who gain control of the prison. |
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A South American dictator comes to Los Angeles for urgent medical care, bringing along several cabinet members. When two of the leader's trusted advisors die under mysterious circumstances, Quincy is called in to determine what happened. |
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Quincy learns that a man died because he was refused treatment by a hospital for not having medical insurance. When the heartless hospital owner, Dr. Rawlins, attempts to purchase another facility, Quincy takes a stand to block the transaction. |
||
A park ranger discovers a pile of cash next to a skeleton, and Quincy and Sam are called in to identify the remains. When the park ranger dies, the two medical specialists realize that a deadly anthrax epidemic is starting to spread. |
||
After failing to prevent his friend, Melissa, from throwing herself off a cliff, Jeff notifies the authorities of her death. The police and Melissa's parents all believe that Jeff is responsible, but Quincy has other ideas. |
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Quincy and Sam travel to a South American island nation to investigate claims that an American-supplied diphtheria vaccine is killing young children. |
||
Quincy trails a smuggling ring in Las Vegas after he finds diamonds inside a body. |
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While under investigation by the government, a popular preacher and church leader is found dead in his motel room. Although suicide appears to be the likely explanation, Quincy's autopsy is unable to determine the exact cause of death. |
||
Quincy suspects a small-town jail fire was a cover-up for murder. |
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Sam is shocked when he learns that his friend, who has always been a gentle man, murdered a police officer. When this friend kills himself in his jail cell, Sam investigates the case in order to restore the man's good name. |
||
After performing an autopsy on a former child prostitute, Quincy learns about the world of child pornography from Carol Treager, who operates a shelter for runaways. Quincy then searches for Uncle Harry, a sick individual who preys on young girls. |
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Quincy and Sam travel to a South American island nation to investigate claims that an American-supplied diphtheria vaccine is killing young children. But local politicians and religious customs pose major challenges for the medical duo. |
||
While enjoying a day at the racetrack, Quincy and Danny witness a powerful horse going out of control. This horse is later blamed for killing a jockey, but Quincy suspects that the victim may have been murdered intentionally. |
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After an autopsy reveals that teenager Kathy Campbell was poisoned by a fertilizer, which she likely inhaled while smoking marijuana, Quincy tries to track down her boyfriend, Scott, who may also be at risk. |
||
Quincy proves he's still the best medical examiner in Los Angeles in the fifth season of the series. Tackling timely social issues, Quincy investigates a medical insurance-related death, elder abuse and a high school gymnast's steroid use. |
||
While enjoying a day at the racetrack, Quincy and Danny witness a horse going out of control. This horse is later blamed for killing a jockey. |
||
An autopsy reveals that teenager Kathy Campbell was poisoned by a fertilizer, which she likely inhaled while smoking marijuana. |
||
An underwater stunt masks the murder of a famous magician. |
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Los Angeles medical examiner Quincy is back on the case for the hit show's fourth season. This year, Quincy's sleuthing often involves social issues, as seen in episodes dealing with affirmative action, autism, mental illness and plastic surgery. |
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Los Angeles medical examiner Quincy is back on the case for the hit show's fourth season. This year, Quincy's sleuthing often involves social issues, as seen in episodes dealing with affirmative action, autism, mental illness and plastic surgery. |
||
Los Angeles medical examiner Quincy is back on the case for the hit show's fourth season. This year, Quincy's sleuthing often involves social issues, as seen in episodes dealing with affirmative action, autism, mental illness and plastic surgery. |
||
When an ailing woman dies, Quincy believes her death was unnecessary and the fault of her holistic doctor, who prescribed natural medicines. |
||
Quincy tries to figure out what caused a construction worker to fall to his death. Quincy discovers that dangerous chemicals were responsible. |
||
Someone else's mistake leads to a late night of work for Quincy and forces him to cancel a date with his girlfriend, Lynne. |
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When a Marine accidentally dies during a training exercise, Quincy is called in to perform the autopsy. The results point to murder. |
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Quincy performs an autopsy on a girl who died shortly after having an abortion. He discovers that the doctor who performed the procedure was drunk. |
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A cop is accused of brutality when a car thief he was chasing winds up dead. |
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When an ailing woman dies, Quincy believes her death was unnecessary and the fault of her holistic doctor, who prescribed natural medicines. As he clashes with this female doctor over her methods and practices, Quincy begins to fall in love with her. |
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Quincy and Sam rush to the scene of an airplane crash to identify bodies and determine what caused the accident. |
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Quincy tries to figure out what caused a construction worker to fall to his death. After Sam performs some additional tests, Quincy discovers that dangerous chemicals were responsible and could harm other people. |
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Quincy's attempts to stop Dr. Colella from selling prescriptions to addicts are put on hold when the unethical doctor is murdered. |
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When a Marine accidentally dies during a training exercise, Quincy is called in by his friend, Harry Collier, to perform the autopsy. The results point to murder, which forces the medical examiner to visit the base and investigate the case further. |
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After Quincy's son dies of an overdose, Quincy's friend, Brock, discovers that a doctor illegally prescribed the drugs. |
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Someone else's mistake leads to a late night of work for Quincy and forces him to cancel a date with his girlfriend, Lynne. When Lynne proposes they get married, Quincy refuses, recalling all the reasons his previous marriage ended in failure. |
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A woman kills herself after her face is horribly disfigured by an unqualified plastic surgeon. Quincy makes it his mission to shut him down. |
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Quincy performs an autopsy on a young girl who died shortly after having an abortion. He discovers that the doctor who performed the procedure was drunk at the time, but no witnesses are willing to step forward. |
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Antibiotics are no match for a super strain of gonorrhea that kills one star athlete and threatens to spread across the country. |
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A police officer is accused of brutality when a young car thief he was chasing winds up dead. As civil rights attorneys and the press start to come down on the police department, Quincy tries to determine what really killed the boy. |
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Quincy's investigation into a young man's death at a detention facility uncovers the staff's incredible mismanagement and unethical behavior. |
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Quincy and Sam rush to the scene of an airplane crash to identify bodies and determine what caused the accident. Quincy pays special attention to one unidentifiable victim, whose unfortunate family can't collect any life insurance. |
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After pronouncing an accident victim dead, Quincy authorizes use of the man's organs for transplant. Later, Quincy gets slapped with a lawsuit. |
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Quincy's attempts to stop Dr. Colella from selling prescriptions to addicts are put on hold when the unethical doctor is murdered. As he investigates the death, Quincy finds all of the clues pointing to the noble Marty Herrera. |
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Heavy rains unearth a corpse and send it into someone's front yard. Quincy discovers that the cause of death was the infectious disease typhoid. |
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After his son dies of a sudden overdose, Quincy's friend, Brock, discovers that a doctor prescribed the drugs. Brock and Quincy visit the doctor's office and learn that he is illegally selling prescriptions to drug addicts. |
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While moving into her new apartment, Quincy's girlfriend unexpectedly stumbles across two mummified corpses. |
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A woman kills herself after her face is horribly disfigured by an unqualified plastic surgeon. Upon learning that this terrible doctor has ruined several patients' lives, Quincy makes it his mission to shut him down. |
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A woman tries to convince Quincy that her son is still alive, even though all of the current evidence suggests that he was murdered. |
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Antibiotics are no match for a super strain of gonorrhea that kills one star athlete and threatens to spread across the country. To locate the source of this disease, Quincy has local prostitutes brought in for examination. |
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While investigating a bar owner's death, Quincy is shot by a suspect. It's up to Sam, Asten and Monaghan to solve the case on their own. |
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Quincy's investigation into a young man's death at a detention facility uncovers incredible mismanagement and unethical behavior on the part of the staff, who have forced inmates to fight one another in boxing matches. |
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Quincy announces news anchorwoman Jessica Ross died in a fire. But when Jessica interrupts the event, Quincy's findings are dismissed. |
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When one of his patients dies following an operation, a minority doctor is suspended. Another doctor takes responsibility for the death. |
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When a Grand Prix driver dies in a high-speed car crash, Quincy is called in to perform the autopsy. |
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Quincy finds a dead woman inside a car. When the cop who searched the car also winds up dead, Quincy realizes something dangerous is in the vehicle. |
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After pronouncing a motorcycle accident victim dead, Quincy authorizes use of the man's organs for transplant. Later, Quincy gets slapped with a huge malpractice lawsuit from a lawyer who claims the organ donor was still alive. |
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Heavy rains unearth a corpse and send it into someone's front yard. After discovering that the cause of death was the infectious disease typhoid, Quincy attempts to inspect all of the other bodies from the cemetery where this corpse was buried. |
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While moving into her new apartment, Quincy's girlfriend unexpectedly stumbles across two mummified corpses. Quincy begins questioning other residents in the apartment complex, but everyone seems quite weird and unwilling to help. |
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Quincy races to save an autistic boy from a doomed existence at a home for the disabled. |
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A woman tries to convince Quincy that her son is still alive, even though all of the current evidence suggests that he was murdered. Quincy eventually succumbs to the persistent mother's demands and tries to solve the mystery. |
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While investigating a bar owner's death with Lt. Monaghan, Quincy is shot by a suspect and gravely injured. With Quincy struggling to stay alive, it is up to Sam, Asten and Monaghan to solve the case on their own. |
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During a major press conference, Quincy announces that popular anchorwoman Jessica Ross died in a motel room fire. But when Jessica interrupts the event and declares she's still alive, Quincy's findings are dismissed. |
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When one of his patients dies following a successful operation, a minority doctor is suspended. In order to save affirmative action for minorities, another doctor, who is one of Quincy's friends, decides to take responsibility for the death. |
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When a Grand Prix driver dies in a high-speed car crash, Quincy is called in to perform the autopsy. After the results suggest that foul play was likely involved, Quincy begins searching for possible culprits. |
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While vacationing with his girlfriend, Barbara, Quincy discovers a dead woman inside a car. When the police officer who searched the car also winds up dead, Quincy realizes there is something dangerous in that vehicle. |
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Los Angeles medical examiner Quincy is back on the case for the hit show's fourth season. This year, Quincy's sleuthing often involves social issues, as seen in episodes dealing with affirmative action, autism, mental illness and plastic surgery. |
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In Season 3, Los Angeles's top medical examiner clashes with his boss and the LAPD's Lt. Frank Monahan in his ongoing determination to find the make-or-break clues. Shady union dealings and a hijacked plane figure in this season's episodes. |
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An organization that unites teens and senior citizens is jeopardized when one of its young members is accused of murdering an elderly man. |
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Quincy discovers that a woman killed in a car crash had numerous plastic surgeries -- but she didn't seem to exist a few months ago. |
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Quincy travels to an Arizona town to investigate the outbreak of a mysterious disease that is threatening the lives of at least 18 patients. |
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When a martial arts movie star dies, the Japanese community pressures Quincy not to perform an autopsy because it is against their Buddhist beliefs. |
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After the body of a loan shark surfaces, dockworker Peter Thorwall claims responsibility. But the autopsy doesn't correspond with Thorwall's story. |
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A football player dies during a game, and Quincy determines the cause was a rare genetic condition. The victim's brother may have the same ailment. |
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A rookie cop shoots and kills a suspected burglar. But when the rookie's story does not match the autopsy, Quincy must find out what really happened. |
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After being woken up in the middle of the night, Quincy sees a man collapse and die right in front of him. That night, Quincy performs an autopsy at the hospital, but the next day the body and all of the records are mysteriously missing. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "No Deadly Secret," "A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart," "A Dead Man's Truth," "A Question of Time" and "Death Casts a Vote." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Tissue of Truth," "Holding Pattern," "Main Man," "The Hero Syndrome" and "Touch of Death." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Deadly Connection," "Last of the Dinosaurs," "Crib Job," "Matters of Life and Death" and "Passing." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Accomplice to Murder," "Ashes to Ashes," "Gone but Not Forgotten," "Double Death" and "Requiem for the Living." |
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Quincy and his colleagues try to prevent the mysterious disease from spreading outside the hotel and causing an epidemic. |
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While Quincy, Lee and Danny are in Lake Tahoe, staff and guests at the hotel start coming down with a mysterious and deadly illness. |
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Quincy and the police know who committed a series of rapes, but they lack the evidence to arrest him. |
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Quincy investigates when an accident victim bleeds to death from a small wound that just won't clot. |
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A recently poisoned mobster with only 24 hours to live wants Quincy and Sam to find out how he was poisoned so he can strike back at the perpetrator. |
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In order to help bring a mafia hit man to justice, Dr. Asten leaves out important information in his autopsy report of a dead nightclub owner. |
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Wealthy recluse Stanley Appleton Troy is found dead in his heavily secured penthouse apartment. Quincy is convinced the prime suspect is innocent. |
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When Western film star Will Prestin dies, longtime fan Quincy has difficultly figuring out what exactly caused the actor's death. |
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When Quincy is called in to remove a dead body from a hijacked airplane, he discovers the victim died from a highly infectious virus. |
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A kidnapped boy is trapped in an underground prison that is running out of oxygen -- but the only person who knows the boy's location has been killed. |
||
Quincy is caught in the middle of a heated political battle when claims emerge that a union worker did not kill himself but was actually murdered. |
||
Quincy performs an autopsy on a man found dead in a sun bed at an alternative therapy center. |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "No Deadly Secret," "A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart," "A Dead Man's Truth," "A Question of Time" and "Death Casts a Vote." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Tissue of Truth," "Holding Pattern," "Main Man," "The Hero Syndrome" and "Touch of Death." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "The Deadly Connection," "Last of the Dinosaurs," "Crib Job," "Matters of Life and Death" and "Passing." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Accomplice to Murder," "Ashes to Ashes," "Gone but Not Forgotten," "Double Death" and "Requiem for the Living." |
||
In Season 3, Los Angeles's top medical examiner clashes with his boss and the LAPD's Lt. Frank Monahan in his ongoing determination to find the make-or-break clues. Shady union dealings and a hijacked plane figure in this season's episodes. |
||
Quincy investigates the death of a boxer. Heavyweight boxing legend Joe Louis guest stars. |
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A university student enlists Quincy's help to determine whether a man whose body was recently donated to science actually died of natural causes. |
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After Asten's wife stops to give a boy a ride, they are involved in a car crash. But Quincy suspects the boy had bruises before the accident. |
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While Quincy's out, things get chaotic at the hospital. For starters, a woman on the verge of an autopsy is found to be alive. |
||
Quincy questions his own opinion when he's called to serve as an expert witness on the opposite side of a case as his mentor, Dr. Herbert Stone. |
||
While enjoying a fishing trip with Danny, Quincy gets pulled into a murder investigation involving a case of mistaken identity. |
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When a human thigh bone is found at a construction site on a college campus, Quincy works with a group of medical students to identify its owner. |
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A series of suspicious deaths at a nursing home prompts Quincy to question whether a staff member is performing mercy killings. |
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A prostitute claims a priest known for his antipornography campaign died of a heart attack while having sex with her. |
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With the help of a forensic artist, Quincy and Sam try to determine the identity of a person whose skull they found in the desert. |
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On his way to a small town, Quincy finds the body of a local resident. The man's mysterious death forces Quincy to deal with bureaucrats and red tape. |
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Vincent DiNardi, a recently poisoned mob boss with only 24 hours to live, accosts Quincy and Sam. Before he dies, DiNardi wants the two medical examiners to find out exactly how he was poisoned so he can strike back at the perpetrator. |
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In order to help bring a mafia hit man to justice, Dr. Asten leaves out important information in his autopsy report of a dead nightclub owner. After discovering Asten's mistakes, Quincy challenges his supervisor's findings. |
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Wealthy recluse Stanley Appleton Troy is found dead in his heavily secured penthouse apartment, and all signs point toward Ben Mular being the murderer. After the autopsy returns several puzzling results, Quincy is convinced Mular is innocent. |
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The police accuse burglar Joseph Kling of murdering Martha Steele in her home, but Quincy isn't convinced. He believes that Martha's estranged husband, William, may be the real person responsible. |
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With the help of a forensic artist, Quincy and Sam try to determine the identity of a person whose skull they found in the desert. When they make a connection to a missing union leader, a rival union leader becomes very angry. |
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On his way to a small town to fill in for community doctor Max Gilliam, Quincy finds the dead body of local resident Vincenzo Maggiore. This man's mysterious death forces Quincy to deal with annoying bureaucrats and lots of red tape. |
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An organization that unites teens and senior citizens is jeopardized when one of its young members is accused of murdering an elderly man. Former NFL player Rosie Grier, the organization's director, asks for Quincy's help in clearing the boy's name. |
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When Lt. Monahan informs him that Western film star Will Prestin has died, Quincy rushes to the scene. A longtime fan of Prestin's movies, Quincy has difficultly figuring out exactly what caused the actor's death. |
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Quincy travels to an Arizona town to investigate the outbreak of a mysterious disease that is threatening the lives of at least 18 patients. Not only must Quincy identify the illness, but he must also cure everyone before it is too late. |
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Tad Kimura, a martial arts movie star and Sam's cousin, suddenly dies on the set of his latest film. With the Japanese community pressuring him not to perform an autopsy because it is against their Buddhist beliefs, Quincy is unsure how to proceed. |
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After the dead body of loan shark Jake Henaffy surfaces, dockworker Peter Thorwall claims responsibility for the murder. But when the autopsy results do not correspond with Thorwall's story, Quincy searches for the real killer. |
||
A football player dies in the middle of a game, and Quincy determines the cause was a rare genetic condition. The victim's younger brother, who may have the same ailment, decides to play in his high school football game despite Quincy's warnings. |
||
When Quincy is called in to remove a dead body from a hijacked airplane, he discovers the victim died from a highly infectious virus. To prevent the virus from spreading any further, Quincy must convince the terrorists to get off the plane. |
||
Quincy is caught in the middle of a heated political battle when claims emerge that a young union worker did not kill himself but was actually murdered. Suspicion falls on the two candidates campaigning to become the union's next leader. |
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A kidnapped boy is trapped in an underground prison that is running out of oxygen. When the only person who knows the boy's location is killed in a car accident, Quincy desperately searches for clues that will lead him to the boy. |
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Quincy performs an autopsy on Tom Holloway, a man found dead in a sun bed at an alternative therapy center. Walter Kingman, who works for the center, tries to prevent Quincy from damaging his company's image. |
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Called in to investigate a robbery, a rookie cop shoots and kills the suspected burglar. But when the rookie's story does not match the official autopsy report, Quincy is ordered to find out what really happened. |
||
After being woken up in the middle of the night, Quincy sees a man collapse and die right in front of him. That night, Quincy performs an autopsy at the hospital, but the next day the body and all of the records are mysteriously missing. |
||
The police accuse a burglar of murdering Martha Steele, but Quincy isn't convinced. He believes Martha's estranged husband may be the real culprit. |
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When Quincy saves the life of a young man found floating in the water, he discovers some strange evidence on the victim's body. |
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When an author writing a potentially controversial book dies, her death is blamed on cirrhosis of the liver -- but Quincy has his suspicions. |
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When a boy is arrested for murdering a woman on the beach, a skeptical Quincy launches his own investigation. |
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The groundbreaking medical drama kicks off with a spate of murders at City Hall that leads Quincy to suspect a political conspiracy is afoot. Later, Quincy investigates the suspicious deaths of a movie star and a controversial author. |
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Breaking new ground on television in the 1970s and '80s by tackling timely social issues of the day, this Emmy-nominated medical drama routinely placed intrepid Los Angeles coroner Dr. Quincy (Jack Klugman) in the midst of seemingly unsolvable cases. The show's roster of celebrity guest stars over the years grew to include -- among others -- Jamie Lee Curtis, Dabney Coleman, Kim Cattrall, Buddy Hackett, June Lockhart and Joan Van Ark. |
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Quincy doesn't believe that a movie star's death was a suicide, but the plot thickens when he learns that an old friend might have been involved. |
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"Quincy" put a new twist on television's crime show genre, using forensic evidence as the jumping-off point. Jack Klugman garnered four Emmy nods as the tenacious Los Angeles coroner who inevitably uncovers the clue everyone else overlooks. |
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When a boy is arrested for murdering a woman on the beach, a skeptical Quincy launches his own investigation. In the process, he uncovers a series of unexplained deaths where the victim worked: at City Hall. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Snake Eyes" and "The Thigh Bone's Connected to the Knee Bone." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Visitors in Paradise" and "The Two Sides of Truth." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Hit and Run at Danny's," "Has Anybody Here Seen Quincy?," "A Good Smack in the Mouth" and "The Hot Dog Murder." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "An Unfriendly Radiance," "Sullied Be Thy Name," "Valleyview" and "Let Me Light the Way." |
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This disc includes the episode "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts." |
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While celebrating the 4th of July on his boat, Quincy saves the life of a young man found floating in the water. But the hero's suspicions are aroused when he discovers evidence on the victim's body of a toxic fish that's not native to California. |
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Quincy disagrees with the theory that movie star Roberta Rhodes's death was a suicide. But the plot thickens when he learns that an old friend might have been involved. Robert Foxworth, William Daniels, Donna Mills and June Lockhart guest star. |
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When an author writing a potentially controversial book dies, her death is blamed on cirrhosis of the liver. But Quincy's suspicions lead him to her New York literary agent, who has also just died of cirrhosis. Dina Merrill guest stars. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Go Fight City Hall -- To the Death!," "Who's Who in Neverland?" and "A Star Is Dead." |
||
This disc includes the episode "Hot Ice, Cold Hearts." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Snake Eyes" and "The Thigh Bone's Connected to the Knee Bone." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Visitors in Paradise" and "The Two Sides of Truth." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "Hit and Run at Danny's," "Has Anybody Here Seen Quincy?," "A Good Smack in the Mouth" and "The Hot Dog Murder." |
||
This disc includes the following episodes: "An Unfriendly Radiance," "Sullied Be Thy Name," "Valleyview" and "Let Me Light the Way." |
||
"Quincy" put a new twist on television's crime show genre, using forensic evidence as the jumping-off point. Jack Klugman garnered four Emmy nods as the tenacious Los Angeles coroner who inevitably uncovers the clue everyone else overlooks. |
||
Breaking new ground on television in the 1970s and '80s by tackling timely social issues of the day, this Emmy-nominated medical drama routinely placed intrepid Los Angeles coroner Dr. Quincy (Jack Klugman) in the midst of seemingly unsolvable cases. The show's roster of celebrity guest stars over the years grew to include -- among others -- Jamie Lee Curtis, Dabney Coleman, K... |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Go Fight City Hall -- To the Death!," "Who's Who in Neverland?" and "A Star Is Dead." |
||
A series of suspicious deaths at Valleyview, a reputable nursing home for the elderly, prompts Quincy to question whether a staff member is performing mercy killings. Ed Begley Jr. and Carolyn Jones guest star. |
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A prostitute claims a priest known for his anti-pornography campaign died of a heart attack while having sex with her, but Quincy's evidence suggests she might not be telling the truth. John Saxon and Joseph Campanella guest star. |
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Quincy investigates when an accident victim bleeds to death from a small wound that just won't clot. As it turns out, he has a surprisingly large amount of radiation in his body. But how did it get there? Casey Kasem guest stars. |
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Suspicious of foul play, a university student enlists Quincy's help to determine whether a man whose body was recently donated to science actually died of natural causes. The case is even more complicated considering the corpse came from a prison. |
||
After Asten's wife stops to give an abandoned boy a ride, she and the child are involved in a car crash. But when Quincy examines their injuries, he suspects the boy had bruises before the accident. Dabney Coleman and Gloria DeHaven guest star. |
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While Quincy's out, things get chaotic at the hospital. A woman on the verge of an autopsy is found to be alive; a body thought to contain smuggled gems needs to be examined; and a boy has symptoms that can't be identified. Bob Crane guest stars. |
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Quincy discovers that a woman killed in a car crash had numerous plastic surgeries -- but she didn't seem to exist a few months ago. Meanwhile, if she's found to have been intoxicated, Danny's bar could be closed down for serving her alcohol. |
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Quincy questions his own opinion when he's called to serve as an expert witness on the opposite side of a case as his mentor, Dr. Herbert Stone. But when he's up against Stone, he learns the other man will offer his "expertise" to the highest bidder. |
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While enjoying a fishing trip with Danny in an idyllic lakeside community, Quincy gets pulled into a murder investigation involving a case of mistaken identity. Jamie Lee Curtis and Pernell Roberts guest star. |
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When a human thigh bone is found at a construction site on a college campus, Quincy works with a group of medical students he's been teaching to uncover clues about whom it belongs to -- and how it got there. |
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After his parents die, Ute Indian Tom Black Bull (Frederic Forrest) leaves the reservation and takes up rodeo riding, aided by mentor Red Dillon (Richard Widmark). But Red, an alcoholic whose addiction comes first, cheats Tom out of the money he makes as a star bronco rider. Eventually though, Tom wearies of the exploitive relationship, and he takes off on his own to pursue a championship career in this classic Western drama. |
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In early 20th century California, a Paiute Indian named Willie Boy (Robert Blake) returns to his reservation hoping to rekindle his romance with tribeswoman Lola (Katherine Ross). But when Willie Boy kills Lola's father in self-defense, he must flee ... with the local sheriff (Robert Redford) and a vengeful posse in pursuit. Ross and Redford won British Academy Awards for their performances in a movie loaded with 1960s political subtext. |
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In early 20th century California, a Paiute Indian named Willie Boy (Robert Blake) returns to his reservation hoping to rekindle his romance with tribeswoman Lola (Katherine Ross). But when Willie Boy kills Lola's father in self-defense, he must flee ... with the local sheriff (Streaming |
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