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Fools
Season 3, Episode 17
Bobby Sherman plays a cocky intern who almost causes a man's death by his diagnosis. Gage: Randolph Mantooth. Eloise Tanner: Carol Arthur. DeSoto: Kevin Tighe. Ned Tanner: William Campbell. Brackett: Robert Fuller. Dr. Donaldson Sr.: Dennis Patrick. Early: Bobby Troup. Foreman: John Harmon.
repeat
1974
English
Action/adventure
Rescue
Hospital
Medicine
Cast & Crew
Robert Fuller
(Actor)
.. Dr. Kelly Brackett
Bobby Troup
(Actor)
.. Dr. Joe Early
Kevin Tighe
(Actor)
.. Roy DeSoto
Randolph Mantooth
(Actor)
.. John Gage
Carol DeLuise
(Actor)
.. Eloise Tanner
William Campbell
(Actor)
.. Ned Tanner
Dennis Patrick
(Actor)
.. Dr. Donaldson Sr.
John Harmon
(Actor)
.. Foreman
Dick Hammer
(Actor)
.. Capt. Hammer
Sam Lanier
(Actor)
.. Dispatcher
Bobby Sherman
(Actor)
.. Kenny Donaldson Jr.
Michele Nichols
(Actor)
.. Amy
More Information
Did You Know..
Robert Fuller
(Actor)
.. Dr. Kelly Brackett
Born:
July 29, 1933
Birthplace: Troy, New York, United States
Birthplace: Troy, New York, United States
Trivia:
Robert Fuller spent his first decade in show business trying his best to avoid performing. After his film debut in 1952's Above and Beyond, Fuller studied acting with Sanford Meisner at New York's Neighborhood Playhouse but never exhibited any real dedication. He tried to become a dancer but gave that up as well, determining that dancing was "sissified." Fuller rose to nominal stardom fairly rapidly in the role of Jess Harper on the popular TV western Laramie (1959-63). Once he found his niche in cowboy attire, he stuck at it in another series, Wagon Train, turning down virtually all offers for "contemporary" roles. When westerns began dying out on television in the late 1960s, Fuller worked as a voiceover actor in commercials, earning some $65,000 per year (a tidy sum in 1969). On the strength of his performance in the Burt Topper-directed motorcycle flick The Hard Ride, Fuller was cast by producer Jack Webb as chief paramedic Kelly Brackett on the weekly TVer Emergency, which ran from 1972 through 1977. In 1994, Robert Fuller was one of several former TV western stars who showed up in cameo roles in the Mel Gibson movie vehicle Maverick.
Bobby Troup
(Actor)
.. Dr. Joe Early
Born:
October 13, 1918
Died: February 07, 1999
Died: February 07, 1999
Kevin Tighe
(Actor)
.. Roy DeSoto
Randolph Mantooth
(Actor)
.. John Gage
Born:
September 19, 1945
Carol DeLuise
(Actor)
.. Eloise Tanner
Born:
August 04, 1935
William Campbell
(Actor)
.. Ned Tanner
Born:
May 09, 1926
Died: April 28, 2011
Died: April 28, 2011
Dennis Patrick
(Actor)
.. Dr. Donaldson Sr.
Born:
March 14, 1918
Died: October 13, 2002
Died: October 13, 2002
Trivia:
Best known for his roles on such television dramas as Dallas and the macabre Dark Shadows, actor Dennis Patrick also carried the distinction of being the small screen's first vampire. Born in Philadelphia, PA, in March 1918, Patrick began a prolific and enduring television career with roles in Star Tonight and Kraft Television Theater. Subsequently appearing in a handful of features and a slew of made-for-television movies, Patrick's roles in Dark Shadows and Dallas brought him the greatest success of his career. Married to actress Barbara Carson, Patrick was left a widower following his wife's death in 1990. On October 13, 2002, Dennis Patrick died in a home fire in the Hollywood Hills with his dog by his side. He was 84.
John Harmon
(Actor)
.. Foreman
Born:
June 30, 1905
Trivia:
Bald, hook-nosed character actor John Harmon launched his film career in 1939. Harmon's screen assignments ranged from shifty-eyed gangsters, rural law enforcement officials and hen-pecked husbands. He was seen in films as diverse as Chaplin's Monsieur Verdoux (1947) and the "B" horror flick Monster of Piedra Blancas. Star Trek fans will remember John Harmon for his supporting role in the 1967 episode "City on the Edge of Forever."
Dick Hammer
(Actor)
.. Capt. Hammer
Sam Lanier
(Actor)
.. Dispatcher
Bobby Sherman
(Actor)
.. Kenny Donaldson Jr.
Born:
July 22, 1943
Trivia:
Sporting a winning smile and fashionably shaggy hair, Bobby Sherman was a genuine teen idol during the late '60s and early '70s. Sherman first surfaced as a regular on ABC-TV's mid-'60s rock spectacular Shindig!, then co-starred on the warmhearted program Here Come the Brides. He stormed the pop charts as a vocalist in 1969-1970 with the well-produced "Little Woman," "La La La (If I Had You)," "Easy Come, Easy Go," and "Julie, Do Ya Love Me," all four songs credited as million sellers on the Metromedia label. The hits stopped in 1972, and Sherman moved to working mostly behind the scenes in television.
Michele Nichols
(Actor)
.. Amy
