Stroke of Genius
Stroke of Genius
Stroke of Genius
1966
Drama, Crime
TV Episode
51m
A young man accidentally kills the driver of a Jeep that Kimble is riding in. Kimble gets away, but is later captured by Lt. Gerard in a remote cabin. But the real danger is from the boy's father who is determined to protect his son, no matter what.
Created by:
Roy Huggins
28 total credits
Roy Huggins has 28 credits at Criticker, including: The Fugitive, Maverick, U.S. Marshals, Too Late for Tears and Pushover
6 total credits
John Kneubuhl has 6 credits at Criticker, including: The Screaming Skull, Two on a Guillotine, In a Plain Paper Wrapper, Nightmare and Storm
Directed by:
Robert Butler 36 total credits
Robert Butler has 36 credits at Criticker, including: Turbulence, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, The Barefoot Executive and Remington Steele
Writers:
Roy Huggins 28 total credits
Roy Huggins has 28 credits at Criticker, including: The Fugitive, Maverick, U.S. Marshals, Too Late for Tears and Pushover
6 total credits
John Kneubuhl has 6 credits at Criticker, including: The Screaming Skull, Two on a Guillotine, In a Plain Paper Wrapper, Nightmare and Storm
Starring:
Beau Bridges
127 total credits
Beau Bridges has 127 credits at Criticker, including: The Descendants, Max Payne, The Good German, The Wizard and The Fabulous Baker Boys
76 total credits
Son of Greek immigrants. Soldier during World War II. Studied psychology. Worked as journalist for ABC News. The bald-headed actor played character roles, often as sadistic or psychotic types. He became a TV favorite in the 1970s when his role as Det. Theo Kojak in the TV movie The Marcus-Nelson Murders was expanded into the gritty Kojak TV series, lasting from 1973-78.
56 total credits
David Janssen was born to be a TV star. The Janssen family settled in Hollywood when he was a teenager and he attended Fairfax High School, where he developed an interest in acting. His film debut was a bit part in It's a Pleasure (1945), and at the age of 18 signed a contract with 20th Century-Fox. However, the studio dropped him after allegedly becoming disenchanted with his odd hairline and big prominent ears. Janssen had better luck at Universal, where he signed on in the early 1950s and bec
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Cast & Info
Created by:
Roy Huggins 28 total credits
Roy Huggins has 28 credits at Criticker, including: The Fugitive, Maverick, U.S. Marshals, Too Late for Tears and Pushover
6 total credits
John Kneubuhl has 6 credits at Criticker, including: The Screaming Skull, Two on a Guillotine, In a Plain Paper Wrapper, Nightmare and Storm
Directed by:
Robert Butler 36 total credits
Robert Butler has 36 credits at Criticker, including: Turbulence, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, The Barefoot Executive and Remington Steele
Writers:
Roy Huggins 28 total credits
Roy Huggins has 28 credits at Criticker, including: The Fugitive, Maverick, U.S. Marshals, Too Late for Tears and Pushover
6 total credits
John Kneubuhl has 6 credits at Criticker, including: The Screaming Skull, Two on a Guillotine, In a Plain Paper Wrapper, Nightmare and Storm
Starring:
Beau Bridges 127 total credits
Beau Bridges has 127 credits at Criticker, including: The Descendants, Max Payne, The Good German, The Wizard and The Fabulous Baker Boys
76 total credits
Son of Greek immigrants. Soldier during World War II. Studied psychology. Worked as journalist for ABC News. The bald-headed actor played character roles, often as sadistic or psychotic types. He became a TV favorite in the 1970s when his role as Det. Theo Kojak in the TV movie The Marcus-Nelson Murders was expanded into the gritty Kojak TV series, lasting from 1973-78.
56 total credits
David Janssen was born to be a TV star. The Janssen family settled in Hollywood when he was a teenager and he attended Fairfax High School, where he developed an interest in acting. His film debut was a bit part in It's a Pleasure (1945), and at the age of 18 signed a contract with 20th Century-Fox. However, the studio dropped him after allegedly becoming disenchanted with his odd hairline and big prominent ears. Janssen had better luck at Universal, where he signed on in the early 1950s and bec
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