Events with Victoria begin to spiral out of control for Fraser and Ray, putting their careers and possibly their lives on the line.
Subversive terrorists hijack a train carrying the RCMP Musical Ride on an exhibition tour; while the FBI dithers about, Fraser, Inspector Thatcher, and Buck Frobisher work against the hijackers from ...
Taking some R&R to rebuild Fraser's cabin, Fraser and Vecchio find themselves in dire straits when an escaped convict masquerades as their pilot, crashing them in the Canadian wilderness. Their ...
Linda Hamilton has made a career out of playing strong female protagonists, especially as Sarah Connor in The Terminator and Terminator: Dark Fate. What other roles has she played?
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Title: Due South (1994–1999)
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| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Paul Gross | ... | Constable Benton Fraser / ... 67 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
| Beau Starr | ... | Lt. Harding Welsh 66 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
| Tony Craig | ... | Jack Huey / ... 66 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
| David Marciano | ... | Ray Vecchio 44 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
| Catherine Bruhier | ... | Elaine Besbriss 43 episodes, 1994-1997 | |
| Gordon Pinsent | ... | Fraser Sr. / ... 40 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
 |
Camilla Scott | ... | Margaret Thatcher / ... 38 episodes, 1995-1999 |
| Ramona Milano | ... | Francesca Vecchio / ... 35 episodes, 1994-1999 | |
| Daniel Kash | ... | Louis Gardino 31 episodes, 1994-1996 | |
The third and fourth seasons of "Due South" pick up shortly after the first two left off. Fraser returns to Chicago, to find a blond has assumed Ray Vecchio's identity, and everyone just seems to accept it but him. Fraser and his new partner (real name Stanley Raymond Kowalski) soon find level ground to agree on, and work together to solve crimes on the mean streets of Chicago. Written by Kaolin
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In my opinion this is probably the best TV show ever made, which explains why it didn't last that long. Originality is the key even though it sits within the much copied police genre. A mountie, on the trail of his fathers killer, winds up in Chicago where he befriends a streetwise detective and together they solve the crimes, both big and small, of the Windy City. It's the fact that humour and characterisation take first place over gritty realism (Overrated to be honest) that separates it from, well, every other cop show ever made. Benton Fraser is undeniably one of the greatest characters ever to grace the small screen and his relationship with Ray Vecchio is both touching and humourous. I admit that the dramatic episodes, such as 'Victoria's Secret' and the magnificent 'Juliet is Bleeding' overwhelm the other, lighter, episodes but that is simply because they are so brilliantly written. When Ray and Fraser are sat in the hospital at the end of 'Juliet' and Ray speaks out about his childhood romance with the deceased Irene (Incidentally played by 'The Matrix's' Carrie Anne Moss) you can honestly feel his pain and the expression on Frasers face says more than any amount of comforting words could. It's little scenes like that which show up the show as truly great and worthy of more than three seasons. My favourite scene however, is at the end of 'The Deal' when, after Fraser is badly beaten by the local Mafia boss, Ray takes revenge on his age old nemesis by humiliating him in front of his subordinates, even though he knows that that action might cost him his life. The bonds of friendship between the two have always been shown to be tighter than steel, that's why the show was so great.The acting too was always top notch and if life is even remotely fair both Gross and Marciano should have no problem finding other work. I love this show and it always made me feel good inside. Even though it's gone I'll always have a special place in my heart for it's warmth and humour. It will be sorely missed.