Conrad Fowkes Movies
- 1967
Having identified a locket found in the ruins of a fire as belonging to the woman (Diana Millay) claiming to be Laura Collins, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) is in for a further shock when she comes upon a portrait of the long-dead Josette Collins -- wearing the selfsame locket. And what does Laura have to say about all this? This episode of Dark Shadows originally aired on January 12, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Despite the efforts of the Collins' lawyer, Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes), Joe (Joel Crothers) and Dr. Guthrie (John Lasell) are determined to exhume the coffin of Laura Murdock Stockbridge, who died by fire 200 years ago. But upon completing their task, the two men find that the coffin is empty. This episode first aired on March 2, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Temporarily shaken by the fact that Laura Murdock Stockbridge's coffin is empty, Joe (Joel Crothers) and Dr. Guthrie (John Lasell) pry open the coffin of Laura Murdock Radcliffe, only to find it empty as well. Still, sufficient evidence exists to connect the two missing corpses with the present Laura Murdock, the estranged wife of Roger Collins. This episode first aired on March 3, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Laura (Diana Millay) seemingly grows fond of Burke (Mitchell Ryan), much to the displeasure of Carolyn (Nancy Barrett). Victoria (Alexandra Moltke), armed with disturbing new information about the fire in Phoenix, resolves to keep Laura away from David (David Henesy) -- even though it was she who encouraged David to trust Laura in the first place. Vince O'Brien takes over from John Connell in the role of Lt. Dan Riley. This episode originally aired on January 18, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
His suspicions aroused about his estranged wife, Laura, Roger (Louis Edmonds) orders lawyer Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes) to speed up the divorce proceedings. Carolyn (Nancy Barrett) has second thoughts about holding a séance. This episode originally aired on February 16, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
An agitated Maggie (Kathryn Leigh Scott) has some questions about her father Sam's latest painting, which Sam (David Ford) apparently completed while sleeping off a hangover. The painting depicts a woman in flames, a woman whose face is disturbingly familiar. Meanwhile, Roger (Louis Edmonds) instigates divorce proceedings against the troublesome Laura. This episode first aired on January 2, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Dr. Guthrie (John Lasell) is frustrated by the lack of evidence on the recording of the séance. Lt. Riley (Vince O'Brien) heads to Phoenix to check on reports that Laura Collins actually died in a fire -- and he's in for quite a jolt. This episode first aired on February 23, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Drawn to a cemetery in the dead of night, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) and lawyer Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes) come across the grave of one L. Murdock Stockbridge, who died in a fire back in 1767. Later, Roger (Louis Edmonds) tells Frank that a body identified as that of Laura Collins was found in the ruins of a fire in Phoenix. It turns out that Laura's maiden name was Murdock. This episode originally aired on January 26, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Lt. Riley (Vince O'Brien) has positive proof that Laura Collins (Diana Millay) died in a fire in Phoenix -- this despite the fact that someone who looks and acts like Laura is alive and kicking at Collinwood. Meanwhile, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) is seized by an overwhelming desire to pay a visit to a graveyard. This episode originally aired on January 25, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Feeling that Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) is a disturbing influence, Elizabeth (Joan Bennett) demands that Victoria stop interfering in the relationship between David (David Henesy) and his mother, Laura (Diana Millay). Laura unexpectedly takes Victoria's side. Meanwhile, new evidence in the Phoenix fire casts a whole new light on the present circumstances. This episode first aired on January 24, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) suspects that Elizabeth's strange illness has been caused by Laura (Diana Millay), but she doesn't know precisely how. Hoping to get to the bottom of things, lawyer Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes) calls in a paranormal investigator, Dr. Peter Guthrie. Meanwhile, Laura continues to scheme against her enemies. This episode originally aired on February 2, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1967
Armed with clues provided by a ghost, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) pays a return visit to the grave of L. Murdock Stockbridge. Meanwhile, the possibility that Laura Collins is actually the reincarnation of two different women -- both of whom died in fires -- becomes more and more a certainty. This episode originally aired on January 31, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
In Bangor, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) is taken to dinner by Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes), one of the Collins' lawyers. Back at Collinwood, David (David Henesy) believes that Malloy's ghost is poised to accuse Roger of murder. And Maggie (Kathryn Leigh Scott) and Joe (Joel Crothers) discuss their relationship. This episode originally aired on November 3, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) comes across a fountain pen that is the duplicate to the pen given to Carolyn by Burke (Mitchell Ryan). Could this mean that Burke, and not Roger, is the killer of Bill Malloy? Originally telecast November 4, 1966, this episode ends with a gathering storm -- both literally and figuratively. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Arriving in Bangor, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) pays a visit to the Collins' legal team. She hopes to learn more about "Betty Hansom" whose portrait was painted by Sam Evans, and in the process, to find out information on her own true identity. This episode originally aired on November 1, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Caught in the act of trying to kill Victoria (Alexandra Moltke), Matthew (Thayer David) tells Elizabeth (Joan Bennett) that it was he who murdered Malloy, and then runs off into the darkness. As the Sheriff (Dana Elcar) launches a manhunt, Victoria tries to make amends to Roger (Louis Edmonds), whom she suspected of the crime. This episode first aired on November 29, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Having confessed to Malloy's murder, Matthew (Thayer David) is about to murder Victoria (Alexandra Moltke). Suddenly he stops short -- but what has stopped him? On another front, Elizabeth (Joan Bennett) has a tense conference with family lawyer Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes). Episode 111 of Dark Shadows (due to network pre-emptions, there were no episodes 109 or 110) first aired on November 28, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Kidnapping Victoria (Alexandra Moltke), Matthew (Thayer David) inadvertently confesses to Malloy's murder. The terrified Victoria realizes that she is next on Matthew's list. This crucial episode of Dark Shadows was originally networkcast on November 23, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 1966
Lawyer Frank Garner (Conrad Fowkes) raises doubts about the official theory concerning Malloy's death. While exploring the Old House in search of the missing David, Victoria (Alexandra Moltke) nearly meets death at the hands of Matthew (Thayer David). This episode originally aired on November 22, 1966. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
You've probably already guessed that the Family Business in this all-star melodrama is the business of crime. Adapted from a novel by Vincent Patrick, the film stars Sean Connery as Jessie McMullen, the patriarch of a family of career criminals, including his son Vito (Dustin Hoffman) and grandson Adam (Matthew Broderick). Vito has gone legit, but college-educated Adam remains loyal to his grandfather. Reluctantly, Vito joins his father and son on a big-time heist involving millions of dollars' worth of test-tube specimens. There's many a slip-up and betrayal before the three generations can find a common ground. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Sean Connery, Dustin Hoffman, (more)
Inspired by a true story, Prince of the City stars Treat Williams as a Manhattan detective who agrees to help the US Department of Justice weed out corruption in the NYPD. Williams agrees on the assurance that he'll never have to turn in a close friend. Wired for sound, Williams almost immediately stumbles upon a police conspiracy to smuggle narcotics to street informants in order to insure cooperation. While this might be condonable in a stretch, the fact is that the many cops are using the drugs on their own, and are also highly susceptible to bribes. Williams gets the goods on the miscreants, but in so doing he breaks the "code" and becomes a pariah to his fellow officers. As we learn in the unsettling final scene, Williams will always be considered a "fink," even by honest cops. Prince of the City is too long for its own good, but its opening expository sequences and its final twenty minutes more than compensate for the duller stretches. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Treat Williams, Jerry Orbach, (more)
- 1974
- R
Lovin' Molly is basically Jules and Jim, Texas style. In 1925, two close friends (Anthony Perkins and Beau Bridges) both fall in love with prescient woman's-libber Molly (Blythe Danner). Molly in turn loves both men equally and can't choose between them, so the three set up a freewheeling menage a trois--which endures for nearly forty years. Lovin' Molly belongs to Blythe Danner, an otherwise overly mannered actress who is at her naturalistic best herein. Lovin' Molly was based on the novel Leaving Cheyenne by Larry McMurtry. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Anthony Perkins, Beau Bridges, (more)
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