Mannix Poster

Mannix (1967–1975)

TV Series  -  60 min  -  Action | Crime | Drama
7.2
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Reviews: 24 user | 11 critic

Considered one of the most violent television series of its era, "Mannix" followed the adventures of L.A... See full summary »

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Season:

8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1

Year:

1975 | 1974 | 1973 | 1972 | 1971 | 1970 | 1969 | 1968 | 1967
Won 4 Golden Globes. Another 2 wins & 29 nominations See more awards »
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Cast

Complete series cast summary:
Mike Connors ...
Joe Mannix (194 episodes, 1967-1975)
Gail Fisher ...
Peggy Fair (123 episodes, 1968-1975)
Ward Wood Ward Wood ...
Lt. Art Malcolm (68 episodes, 1968-1975)
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Storyline

Considered one of the most violent television series of its era, "Mannix" followed the adventures of L.A. private eye Joe Mannix, who first worked for a detective agency known as Intertect, which relied heavily on computers and a large network of operatives. In the second season, Mannix opened his own agency, with police widow Peggy Fair working for him as his secretary. Each episode featured plenty of fistfights, car chases and shootouts. Written by Marty McKee <mmckee@wkio.com>  

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Genres:

Action | Crime | Drama | Mystery | Thriller

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

(USA) See more »

Company Credits

Show detailed company contact information on IMDbPro »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

(154 episodes)  | USA: (194 episodes)

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color
See full technical specs »
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Did You Know?

Trivia

The olive-colored books with black and red trim seen behind Mannix' and occasionally behind Peggy's desks are actually law books often seen in attorney's offices, which contain sequential reported appeals court decisions. As it would be unlikely for a real-life private investigator to have law books in his office, they were probably chosen simply because they were an attractive way to fill up the bookshelves, and because they could be acquired somewhat inexpensively from a bookstore or a retiring attorney. See more »

Connections

Referenced in "Southland: See the Woman (#1.3)" (2009) See more »