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Due South: Season 1, Episode 0Pilot (23 Apr. 1994) 7.4
After the murder of his father in the Yukon, Fraser, a RCMP constable, follows the killer's tracks all the way to Chicago where he meets Ray, a Chicago PD detective. Together they continue ... See full summary » Director:Fred GerberWriter:Paul Haggis |
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Title: Pilot (23 Apr 1994)
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Cast
| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Paul Gross | ... | ||
| David Marciano | ... | ||
| Wendel Meldrum | ... |
Leann Brighton
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| Chuck Shamata | ... |
Capt. Walsh
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| Joseph Ziegler | ... |
Insp. Moffatt
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Page Fletcher | ... |
Frank Drake
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Ken Pogue | ... |
Gerard
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| Kaye Ballard | ... |
Mrs. Vecchio
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| Gordon Pinsent | ... | ||
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James Millington | ... |
Underhill
(as Jim Millington)
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Victor Ertmanis | ... |
Supt. Meers
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| Michael J. Reynolds | ... |
Senior Official
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| Eric Schweig | ... |
Inuit Hunter
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Kimberly Ange | ... |
RCMP Officer 1
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| Jennifer Parsons | ... |
RCMP Officer 2
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Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Storyline
After the murder of his father in the Yukon, Fraser, a RCMP constable, follows the killer's tracks all the way to Chicago where he meets Ray, a Chicago PD detective. Together they continue their search for the truth and justice. Written by Steve Richer <sricher@sympatico.ca>
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Details
Country:
CanadaLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
23 April 1994 (USA) See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Alliance Communications Corporation, CTV Television Network, Paul Haggis Productions See more »
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company contact information
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
Color
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Benton Fraser: Well, that would put me in Russia, sir.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Originally, CBS intended this episode to be a stand-alone TV Movie. However, when ratings of the movie were pretty good, they decided to start production of a full-blown television series. See more »Goofs
Obvious stunt double when Fraser jumps on the back of the speeding van. See more »Quotes
Underhill: I talked to the Super at your last job. He suggested transferring you further north.Benton Fraser: Well, that would put me in Russia, sir.
See more »
This series was a wonderful change of pace, a TRUE breath of fresh air in a medium that strives for mediocrity. It is so boring getting constantly bombarded in show after show by Hollywood's bogus philosophy that "Nice Guys Finish Last". The good guys usually win but not without acting like the bad guys. So here is a novel idea, and more importantly a reminder that there are ideals and values that we would like to see lived out. The Nice Guy Does Finish First for a change. Who wouldn't want this guy to be your neighbor or friend. It is truly a shame that the networks did little to support the show and practically everything they could to let it die. This reminds of the show Christy which had a HUGE audience and often won its time slot (proven by the Nielsens) but was dropped because it did not do as well in a couple of markets that are the network favorites (I.E. New York, and L.A.). Nice to know that 2 cities control everything that Americans get to watch.