mdblist.com logo The Best David Carlile TV Shows. Go to The Best Movies


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poster
Amazon Prime Video
80
79
8.5
/20468/
80
/421/
77
/242/
cc age 12+

Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955)
A television anthology series hosted by Alfred Hitchcock featuring dramas, thrillers, and mysteries.
poster
84
78
76
/237/
76
/114/
97
/56/
88

Hill Street Blues (1981)
A realistic glimpse into the daily lives of the officers and detectives at an urban police station.
poster
Amazon Prime Video
74
7.7
/19337/
75
/436/
72
/137/
cc age 13+

Night Court (1984)
An eccentric fun-loving judge presides over an urban night court and all the silliness going on there.
poster
70
69
7.0
/17679/
69
/442/
72
/485/
cc age 8+

The Incredible Hulk (1977)
During an experiment gone bad, radiation turns a scientist into a raging green behemoth whenever he becomes agitated. Unable to control his transformations, David Banner searches for a cure as he crosses the country, fugitive-style, with a dogged tabloid reporter on his trail.
poster
68
62
6.9
/11420/
69
/229/
63
/76/
74
/18/
cc age 14+

Murphy Brown (1988)
Murphy Brown (Candice Bergen) is a recovering alcoholic who returns to the fictional newsmagazine FYI for the first time following a stay at the Betty Ford Clinic residential treatment center. Over 40 and single, she is sharp tongued and hard as nails. In her profession, she is considered one of the boys, having shattered many glass ceilings encountered during her career. Dominating the FYI news magazine, she is portrayed as one of America's hardest-hitting (though not the warmest or more sympathetic) media personalities.
poster
69
49
7.0
/4804/
67
/88/
70
/32/

Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964)
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. is an American situation comedy that originally aired on CBS from September 25, 1964, to May 2, 1969. The series was a spinoff of The Andy Griffith Show, and the pilot was aired as the finale of the fourth season of The Andy Griffith Show on May 18, 1964. The show ran for five seasons and a total of 150 episodes. In 2006, CBS Home Entertainment began releasing the series on DVD. The final season was released in November 2008. The series was created by Aaron Ruben, who also produced the show with Sheldon Leonard and Ronald Jacobs. Filmed and set in California, it stars Jim Nabors as Gomer Pyle, a naive but good-natured gas-station attendant from the town of Mayberry, North Carolina, who enlists in the United States Marine Corps. Frank Sutton plays Gomer's high-octane, short-fused Gunnery Sergeant Vince Carter, and Ronnie Schell plays Gomer's friend Gilbert "Duke" Slater. Allan Melvin played in the recurring role of Gunnery Sergeant Carter's rival, Sergeant Charley Hacker. The series never discussed nor addressed the then-current Vietnam War, instead focusing on the relationship between Gomer and Sergeant Carter. The show retained high ratings throughout its run.
poster
71
39
7.7
/3785/
69
/60/
68
/18/

Dragnet (1967)
Police Detective Sgt. Joe Friday and his partners investigate crimes in Los Angeles.
poster
?
7.8
/50/
24
/5/
73
/3/

Christine Cromwell (1989)
Talented female attorney, Christine Cromwell, searches for justice, and the truth, when her friends and clients are accused of murder.
poster
50
?
5.6
/155/
35
/7/
60
/1/

Saints and Sinners (1962)
N/A
poster
61
?
6.9
/281/
45
/9/
71
/6/

Mr. Terrific (1967)
Mister Terrific is an American TV sitcom that aired on CBS Television from January 9, to May 8, 1967. It starred Stephen Strimpell in the title role, and lasted 17 episodes. The show was similar to NBC's Captain Nice, which followed Mister Terrific on Monday nights during its run. Riding the tide of the camp superhero craze of the 1960s, the show's premise involved gas station attendant Stanley Beamish, a mild-mannered scrawny youth who secretly worked to fight crime for a government organization, The Bureau of Secret Projects, in Washington. All he needed to do was take a "power pill" which gave him the strength of a thousand men and enabled him to fly, much like Superman, albeit by furious flapping while wearing the top half of a wingsuit. Unfortunately, he was the only person on whom the pills worked. It was established that, although the pill would give him great strength, he was still vulnerable to bullets. Furthermore, each power pill had a time limit of one hour, although he generally had two 10-minute booster pills available per episode. Much of the show's humor revolved around Stanley losing his superpowers before he completed his given assignment.


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