The squad face the late shift with an irate tourist and a man who believes that he is being frequented by a succubus.The squad face the late shift with an irate tourist and a man who believes that he is being frequented by a succubus.The squad face the late shift with an irate tourist and a man who believes that he is being frequented by a succubus.
IMDb RATING
7.8/10
88
YOUR RATING
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Photos
Jack Soo
- Det. Sgt. Nick Yemana
- (credit only)
Paul L. Smith
- Leon Stipanich
- (as Paul Lawrence Smith)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaLast episode to have Jack Soo in the credits.
- Quotes
Det. Stan 'Wojo' Wojciehowicz: But there was plenty of time left.
Det. Sgt. Arthur Dietrich: Sure, but Hegel's dialectic says that clashes between two forces is a natural and inevitable process, the result of which cannot be altered.
Det. Stan 'Wojo' Wojciehowicz: Well I say that the Cowboys coulda won the game if Smith hadn't dropped the pass.
Det. Sgt. Arthur Dietrich: Not according to Hegel.
Capt. Barney Miller: Are you still rehashing the Super Bowl?
Det. Stan 'Wojo' Wojciehowicz: Uh, Dietrich is.
Det. Sgt. Arthur Dietrich: Only from a Hegelian perspective
Capt. Barney Miller: Really? I would have imagined you would have taken the Freudian approach.
Det. Sgt. Arthur Dietrich: For defense, sure.
Featured review
Lee Kessler and Raymond Singer
"Graveyard Shift" was the final story from the fifth season, which concluded with a compilation tribute to Jack Soo's Yemana. Harris carries a miniature tape recorder in his breast pocket, determined to come up with a story that will sell (he calls it "Precinct Diary"). Lee Kessler (second of two) plays Natalie Bleier of Youngstown OH, whose sad tale of woe is conveyed to Barney by Harris: "she came to the city for the weekend, lost her luggage at the airport, cabbie brought her into New York by way of Connecticut, and then she was robbed outside her hotel!" It certainly wasn't what she'd expected: "you know, I watched all those 'I Love New York' commercials back in Youngstown, you know the ones with the Broadway actors singing and dancing, everything is so exciting and colorful...they never mention the people with knives!" (Harris: "well they only have a minute!"). Sports crazy Wojo is still rehashing the recent Super Bowl (Steelers over Cowboys), before heading out on a call with Dietrich (Barney: "you and Staubach!"). Raymond Singer (first of two) plays Philip Bart, who blames his lack of success with women on a succubus, which Dietrich explains: "a succubus was a female demon who was thought to enter the bodies of men as they slept, and have physical relations with them!" (guess who visits him as he slumbers in his cell, before asking for the requisite post coital cigarette?). A bomb scare turns out to be a hoax perpetrated by the 12th Precinct's next door neighbor (Paul L. Smith), who thought it would be safe to live there, only to get robbed seven times, complaining how they took 20 minutes to get there! Inspector Luger drops by to examine the 'bomb-barooni scare': "Frank Luger ain't gonna lay cozy under the covers while his men are being blown halfway to the Poconos!"
helpful•51
- kevinolzak
- Jun 7, 2014
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content