Mannix

Mannix

1967
Mannix
Mannix

Mannix

7.4 | TV-PG | en | Drama

Mannix is an American television detective series that ran from 1967 through 1975 on CBS. Created by Richard Levinson and William Link and developed by executive producer Bruce Geller, the title character, Joe Mannix, is a private investigator. He is played by Mike Connors. Mannix was the last series produced by Desilu Productions.

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Seasons & Episodes

8
7
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1
EP24  Hardball
Apr. 13,1975
Hardball

Ratted out and up against it, a dealer takes hostages.

EP23  Search for a Dead Man
Apr. 06,1975
Search for a Dead Man

An incognito hitman loses his handiwork.

EP22  Design for Dying
Mar. 23,1975
Design for Dying

A soft case with plush lining gives Mannix cause for uneasiness.

EP21  Bird of Prey (2)
Mar. 09,1975
Bird of Prey (2)

An assassination plot is revealed in the course of Mannix's investigation.

EP20  Bird of Prey (1)
Mar. 02,1975
Bird of Prey (1)

On an island off the South American coast, Mannix seeks out the rescuer of a client's son.

EP19  Quartet for a Blunt Instrument
Feb. 23,1975
Quartet for a Blunt Instrument

The death of an inventor raises questions of motive.

EP18  The Empty Tower
Feb. 16,1975
The Empty Tower

A skyscraper burglary leavs Mannix and a pal in a fix.

EP17  A Ransom for Yesterday
Feb. 09,1975
A Ransom for Yesterday

A kidnapping case suddenly emerges from the files.

EP16  Edge of the Web
Feb. 02,1975
Edge of the Web

A triangle in academia.

EP15  Chance Meeting
Jan. 19,1975
Chance Meeting

A chance meeting between two Vietnam veterans proves fatal for one of them after they are spotted by a third buddy, a deserter who has no intention of being turned in.

EP14  Man in a Trap
Jan. 12,1975
Man in a Trap

A colleague on the shady side of the street is killed.

EP13  A Word Called Courage
Jan. 05,1975
A Word Called Courage

An old buddy tests Mannix's limits.

EP12  A Choice of Victims
Dec. 22,1974
A Choice of Victims

A Hollywood murder may have been a mistake.

EP11  The Survivor Who Wasn't
Dec. 15,1974
The Survivor Who Wasn't

His wife says somebody else came back from the crash.

EP10  Desert Sun
Dec. 01,1974
Desert Sun

Small town rules may include murder.

EP9  Picture of a Shadow
Nov. 24,1974
Picture of a Shadow

Mannix takes the case of a muder victim in a photograph.

EP8  Enter Tami Okada
Nov. 17,1974
Enter Tami Okada

Japanese consular matters entail a private eye and Mannix's cooperation

EP7  A Small Favor for an Old Friend
Nov. 10,1974
A Small Favor for an Old Friend

Old friend dies on a mob run, they suspect Mannix.

EP6  Death Has No Face
Oct. 27,1974
Death Has No Face

The vortex of the paranoid: Mannix is threatened and framed.

EP5  The Green Men
Oct. 20,1974
The Green Men

A Leonardo, a forger of currency, is sought by practically everybody.

EP4  Walk on the Blind Side
Oct. 13,1974
Walk on the Blind Side

Peggy gets mistaken for a stool pigeon.

EP3  A Fine Day for Dying
Oct. 06,1974
A Fine Day for Dying

Out of a coma, back in the line of fire.

EP2  Game Plan
Sep. 29,1974
Game Plan

A kidnapper's ransom note calls for plunging in a card game.

EP1  Portrait in Blues
Sep. 22,1974
Portrait in Blues

Murder on the rock circuit.

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7.4 | TV-PG | en | Drama , Crime , Mystery | More Info
Released: 1967-09-16 | Released Producted By: Paramount Television Studios , Desilu Productions Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:
Synopsis

Mannix is an American television detective series that ran from 1967 through 1975 on CBS. Created by Richard Levinson and William Link and developed by executive producer Bruce Geller, the title character, Joe Mannix, is a private investigator. He is played by Mike Connors. Mannix was the last series produced by Desilu Productions.

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The tv show is currently not available onine

Cast

Mike Connors , Gail Fisher

Director

Dick Ziker

Producted By

Paramount Television Studios , Desilu Productions

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Reviews

filmklassik Mike "Touch"'Connors effortlessly carries this consistently awesome TV show. The producers (Bruce Geller, Ivan Goff and Ben Roberts) were determined to give us what amounted to a miniature detective MOVIE each week -- complete with intriguing mystery, solid clues, clever misdirection, taut action, fast pacing, and an exciting and often surprising finale. The fact that they succeeded as often as they did helped to make MANNIX the best written and produced PI show ever to air on American television, hands-down. (ROCKFORD and HARRY O were both terrific, but MANNIX takes the brass ring, imo).So tune in for Mike Connors -- but stick around for the feature-quality production-values and great storytelling.
williwaw Desilu Studio created this hit show starring Mike Connors and it was a blockbuster hit. Desilu had been riding high with Mission Impossible and Star Trek and of course the Lucy Show, but as Desilu was folding into Paramount, CBS bought this show and Desilu produced a superb drama. Bruce Geller who produced Mission Impossible at Desilu was given the task by Herbert Solow the dynamic Executive Vice President of Desilu to produce this hit TV show. Mannix stands as the very last of the great shows Desilu produced among them The Untouchables, Star Trek, Mission Impossible, and great comedies such as I Love Lucy, Our Miss Brooks and of course The Lucy Show. It was wonderful as a fan of Desilu to see so much quality programming from a great little studio run by Lucille Ball.
tclai@pacific.net.sg I've watched Mannix when I was a very young kid. Recently, I caught the rerun of the 1st season and I must say it caught my attention again. I am quite impressed by the scripting and story plots. The scripting (or conversations) feel real and apt for the moments, so does not appear stupid. There are also not too many dramatic type speech laced with moral attitudes (or irony) quite common in films from that era. (Or standing still delivering their dialogue). Perhaps it reflects the evolution of scripting through the 50s and 60s. Yes, the episodes are still very watchable and to some extent, enthralling. Many situations are unpredictable and there's a good balance of indoor and outdoor scenes. Part of the appeal has to do with the camera work, which reminds of Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles.
okedjtj Barely a week went by without the usual "Mannix gets hit by a car" scene. It was so predictable, it was like clockwork. I was even able to mimic the "Mannix roll" as a teenager. I'd walk home from school with my friends & see an abandoned auto. "Here's Mannix getting hit by a car"! Throw myself onto the front of the hood & roll off to the side. Joe Mannix looked pretty good for someone who got "run over" as often as he did, LOL!For some reason though, I have no recollection of "Mike Brady" playing a cop on this show, especially considering that the series' run coincided with that of "The Brady Bunch". I thought he was so "busy with three boys of his own"!