Events with Victoria begin to spiral out of control for Fraser and Ray, putting their careers and possibly their lives on the line.
Victoria, the only woman Fraser ever loved comes to Chicago, but does she have ulterior motives?
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 ...
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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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I was very disappointed to hear in 1995 that "Due South" was being canceled, because it was one of the few interesting Canadian/American endeavors to hit the tube in years. Paul Gross and David Marciano were well-matched as partners, and were what made the series fun. It's surprising that "Due South" rated so poorly in both Canada and America, because it had a wit and humor that is often lacking in some of the more popular American dramas. Benton Fraser (Gross) and Ray Vecchio (Marciano) launch pithy one-liners off of each other, never batting an eyelash when the other does something that seems outlandish to them. Fraser can be a tad over-exaggerated as a result of the American desire to create the stereotypical Canadian, but this seems to decrease somewhat in the second season, after the US stepped away from the show. Marciano continues through both seasons to be well-written and funny, both with his personal fashion sense and his large, over-bearing family. A nice get-away from the usual violent cop show.