Kimble is captured by Lt. Gerard while traveling with a group of migrant workers. During a violent wind storm, Gerard is badly injured and Kimble has to convince the others to help him save ... Read allKimble is captured by Lt. Gerard while traveling with a group of migrant workers. During a violent wind storm, Gerard is badly injured and Kimble has to convince the others to help him save Gerard's life.Kimble is captured by Lt. Gerard while traveling with a group of migrant workers. During a violent wind storm, Gerard is badly injured and Kimble has to convince the others to help him save Gerard's life.
- Deputy #2
- (as Laurence Aten)
- Laborer
- (uncredited)
- Laborer
- (uncredited)
- Narrator
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Deputy Number 2
- (uncredited)
- Laborer
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDuring early 1966 filming of the third-season episode "Ill Wind", the crew played a prank on David Janssen, during rehearsal with John McIntire and Jeanette Nolan. Janssen, a fan of the Adam West series, Batman (1966), that had premiered in January 1966, was rehearsing with McIntire and Nolan in front of a canvas backing, when the crew lit a miniature light with a Bat stencil placed on. Director Joseph Sargent asked, "What the hell is that for?" To this, an understanding Janssen cracked, "Somebody's trying to tell me I'm a 'Bat' actor."
- GoofsWhen Kimble asks people to donate blood he only states that Gerard's blood type is type B, without mentioning the necessary Rh factor, a critical point he shouldn't have ignored. (If Gerard's blood type is B- he could easily die if the donor is B+.) Alternatively, Kimble could have asked for blood type O-, which is universally acceptable by everyone, regardless of their own blood type. Furthermore, Kimble states in Joshua's Kingdom (1966) that his own blood type is O-. He could have donated his own blood.
- Quotes
Jonesie: [Throughout the episode Jonesie gradually sings this song one stanza at a time] From the hills at night the outlaw came, / Just running for to live, / And the pretty little girl never knew his name, / Still all her love she give.
Jonesie: It's a sad, sad song that I'm singing, / It's a sad, sad tale that I tell, / About a love that a poor girl is bringing, / To a man who is destined for Hell.
Jonesie: At the outlaw's heals the sheriff rode, / With a gun strapped to his side, / And the ever running man lived the outlaw's code, / Take love but never a bride.
Jonesie: So chase went on both day and night, / With the sheriff gaining some, / 'Till they didn't give a hang who was right or wrong, / Just when the end would come.
Jonesie: It's a sad, sad song that I'm singing, / It's a sad, sad tale that I tell, / About a love that a poor girl is bringing, / To a man who is destined for Hell.
Jonesie: Now the outlaw faces the sheriff's gun, / On this night one man must die, / But no matter who sees the morning sun, / The girl is sure to cry.
Jonesie: It's a sad, sad song that I'm singing, / It's a sad, sad tale that I tell, / About a death a sheriff is bringing, / To a man destined for Hell.
Jonesie: And the outlaw lives like a running man, / With the next hill in his eye, / And they'll always be a sheriff with a gun in hand, / And a girl who'll surely cry.
- SoundtracksTheme from The Fugitive
Music by Pete Rugolo
- mduggan-706-994042
- Jun 9, 2010
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime50 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1