Overall, a fair Season 4 episode which does feature a murder mystery but loses points for being so far-fetched and out there. The human cockfighting scenes were the most unbelievable, how would you ever expect to get away with that or keep it quiet at a state run facility? Are we to believe that every official in charge there was corrupt and complicit in murder and not one prisoner of the dozens abused blew the whistle on them? These scenes made for some dramatic effects, but between that and the blatant murders of prisoners being committed one after another I couldn't fathom how the place wasn't closed or put on lockdown pending investigation by the state and federal government. While we have all seen news stories about fraud and abuse committed at prisons and mental health facilities and know that it happens, this story was just so over the top and outlandish that I had trouble taking any of it seriously. Eddie Garrett (Novem May 13, 2010) was an American actor best known for his role on the NBC television series, Quincy, M.E., in which he portrayed a silver-haired photographer for the Los Angeles coroners office in more than 100 episodes of the series. Quincy finds a number of old injuries to corroborate this allegation which leads him to investigate further where he finds corruption at the highest levels of the facility and evidence of fraud, theft and murder. The victim's mother contends that he was killed due to the brutal practices of those in charge at the asylum which include arranging fights among the patients. Unfortunately, we don't have that here.House of No Return begins with Quincy (Jack Klugman) conducting an autopsy of a man that had been incarcerated at a psychiatric detention center. When I tune in to Quincy, I want to see a good murder mystery play out, plain and simple. I completely understand that they were trying to change things up every so often so the series didn't become too formulaic and I think they succeeded in that regard, but for me, these episodes lack that special something that made Quincy a hit in the first place. In some ways this is not a bad episode if you can appreciate this type of dramatic plot without a mystery featured, it is just not my preference. Details include the date it was added to Netflix in the USA, any known expiry dates and new episodes/seasons, the ratings and cast etc. ![]() As a result, it delves pretty deep into the drama surrounding the family which includes mourning of the teenage boy, questioning of the father's decision to put off treatment for the brother so he can play in a big game and the bitter divide between the divorced parents who no longer communicate. This is another episode where there is no crime committed as the death is from natural causes and the plot centers around saving a family member from suffering the same fate as the deceased. The father does not accept Quincy's recommendation and wants his son to play in an important upcoming game before seeking treatment. While serving on a jury Quincy finds flaws in the prosecution's case. Only the first initial R has ever been revealed. A tragic death of a teenager sets Quincy into action fighting for orphan drug development. One mystery left unsolved, though, was Quincy’s first name. Quincy solved murder after murder for seven healthy seasons. ![]() The condition is genetic and Quincy then becomes focused on the dead teenager's younger brother, Steve (Scott Colomby), who also plays football for the high school warning the father (Eugene Roche) that he must seek out immediate medical treatment to treat the condition. Jack Klugman starred in this crime drama as an uncompromising Los Angeles Medical Examiner who always interjected in the battle to fight crime. Quincy (Jack Klugman) conducts the autopsy and determines that the young man had a cyst in his brain which detached and caused a fatal cerebral hemorrhage. ![]() Main Man begins with a high school football player collapsing and dying on the field during a game.
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