Barney Miller Season 2
7/10
| Release Date | 1982-05-20 |
|---|---|
| Runtime | 30 minutes |
| Genres | Comedy |
| Stars | Hal Linden, Max Gail, Ron Glass, Steve Landesberg, Ron Carey |
| Directors | Reinhold Weege, Gary Shaw, Jeff Stein, Roland Kibbee, Arne Sultan |
| Release Date | 1982-05-20 |
|---|---|
| Runtime | 30 minutes |
| Genres | Comedy |
| Stars | Hal Linden, Max Gail, Ron Glass, Steve Landesberg, Ron Carey |
| Directors | Reinhold Weege, Gary Shaw, Jeff Stein, Roland Kibbee, Arne Sultan |
Barney Miller is an American situation comedy television series set in a New York City police station in Greenwich Village. The series originally was broadcast from January 23, 1975 to May 20, 1982 on ABC. It was created by Danny Arnold and Theodore J. Flicker. Noam Pitlik directed the majority of the episodes.
A disgruntled man with a belt of dynamite threatens to blow himself and the squad room sky high unless President Nixon agrees to speak with him; the plumbing goes kaput; Wojo arrests a phony man-of-the-cloth.
Weary of housework, Liz tries her hand at social work, to Barney's dismay; a master forger fascinates Harris.
Barney, Fish and Yemana feel the crunch when a labor layoff forces them to do without Chano, Harris and Wojo; a manicurist goes deeper than the nail; a morose stockbroker takes to petty theft.
Yemana is shot in full view of disinterested bystanders, and Barney is offered a job in Florida.
A wife claims spousal abuse; Wojo and Wentworth are bait for a park rapist.
The precinct is on the lookout for an arsonist; Chano brings in a man who used a deadly weapon on a vending machine.
Wojo and Wentworth pose as marrieds in order to bust a burglary ring set in a posh hotel.
Marty claims that a member of the 12th is harassing the gay community; the precinct computers think Fish is dead.
Barney smells a rat when two pounds of confiscated marijuana disappears from the evidence locker, and a homeless man spends the night in a department store—apparently one of many.
A hansom cab owner reports his horse missing. A man assaulted in his hotel room insists he was alone.
During a very rainy day, the squad must endure both the precinct roof threatening to collapse, and VERY bad Bicentennial jokes from a nightclub comedian-the stationhouse roof literally groaning in response!!
A glimpse at Detective Fish's home life ensues when the detective decides to go on restricted duty. Steve Landesberg bows as Arthur Dietrich; Doris Belack fills in for Florence Stanley as Bernice Fish.
A man is convinced that a photo of Jean Harlow is his missing wife; a pair of lady cops makes an overzealous drug bust.
The citizenry is in a panic amidst the rumors that the 12th Precinct is being shut down; a repentent hood can't prove that he committed a crime.
On New Year's Eve, Fish tries to stop a jumper, and Wojo delivers a baby.
A con man is selling charter flights to Saturn; Wojo and Luger are sniper targets.
Wojo must escort a bigamist to Cleveland, even though he is (guess!) afraid of flying. Meanwhile,the bigamist's New York wife shows up. Also, a man turns in an unmarked envelope containing $3500 in cash.
Wentworth is furious when Chano gets the credit for her bust of an assassin at a block party.
Wentworth busts a dime-store cowboy in a massage parlor, and the detectives bust an octogenarian mugger.
A department psychiatrist advises the department to confiscate Wojo's gun
Fish is attracted to the mother of a young mugger; a man is a bit premature to obtain the unclaimed windfall he found on the street.
Fish considers an operation; a burglar known as ""The Mole"" leads Harris and Wojo on a merry chase through the city sewer system. Ron Carey plays the Mole, and returns as Levitt in the next season.
