Erik Estrada guest stars as a tough-minded detective who joins Hunter and McCall to catch a serial rapist while also investigating the disappearance of a teenage prostitute.
Hunter and McCall investigate mysterious calls to a reporter about a series of murders.
McCall is raped by a visiting diplomat and her colleague's hands are tied when he claims diplomatic immunity.
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Title: Hunter (1984–1991)
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| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Fred Dryer | ... | Rick Hunter 152 episodes, 1984-1991 | |
| Stepfanie Kramer | ... | Dee Dee McCall 130 episodes, 1984-1990 | |
| Charles Hallahan | ... | Capt. Charles Devane 110 episodes, 1986-1991 | |
Detective Sergeant Rick Hunter (Fred Dryer) and his partner, Detective Sergeant Dee Dee McCall (Stepfanie Kramer), are homicide investigators with the Los Angeles Police Department. Often they must go undercover to catch a variety of Los Angeles-style villains. Sporty James (Garrett Morris), a helpful Police informant, occasionally provided a bit of humor in this action-drama television series. Written by Tad Dibbern <DIBBERN_D@a1.mscf.upenn.edu>
Hunter was a conventional detective show in most respects, but had an innovation that advanced the genre to new levels: the laws of physics were changed so that when cars crashed, they spiraled upwards at a 45 degree angle. You could count on this happening at least once per show, and always at the same point in the soundtrack.
The only detective series to better Hunter in repeatable phenomena was Mannix, a forgotten show from the 60s. Not only would a car drive off the same cliff at least once per show, but Mannix would be whacked on the brain stem at the exact same point in the show every week, and display no ill effects. Or, come to think of it, maybe that was why the dialog was so bad...