Puneet Varma (Editor)

McCoy (TV series)

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
6
/
10
1
Votes
Alchetron6
6
1 Ratings
100
90
80
70
61
50
40
30
20
10
Rate This

Rate This

Genre
  
Drama

Country of origin
  
United States

Final episode date
  
25 January 1976

Number of seasons
  
1

5.9/10
IMDb

Composer(s)
  
First episode date
  
5 October 1975

Network
  
NBC

Written by
  
Dean HargroveRoland Kibbee

Directed by
  
Nicholas ColasantoRichard Quine

Starring
  
Tony CurtisRoscoe Lee BrowneLucille Meredith

Number of episodes
  
5 (including a pilot film)

Cast
  
Tony Curtis, Bernadette Peters, Roscoe Lee Browne

Similar
  
The NBC Mystery Movie, Hec Ramsey, McMillan & Wife, McCloud, The Deputy

The real mccoy full episode


McCoy is an American comedy/drama series that starred Tony Curtis and aired on NBC-TV during the 1975-1976 season.

Contents

The real mccoy dinner date mp4


Synopsis

The series stars Tony Curtis as a con man who, along with a team of friends, "out-cons" bad guys in order to steal back their ill-gotten gains and return the loot to its rightful owners. The schemes were elaborate and laced with satirical humor. The series bears resemblances to the then-recent film The Sting, as well as to the contemporary series Switch and the British literary character Simon Templar. Co-starring with Curtis was Roscoe Lee Browne as a nightclub comedian.

Episodes

* Unknown

Production and reception

The series was produced in the format of two-hour telefilms, that were broadcast as part of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie as one of several rotating series that would air once a month. Other series involved in the Universal Television franchise package were Columbo, McCloud, and McMillan & Wife. However, McCoy failed to garner the same ratings as its fellow programs and was cancelled after an initial 90-minute pilot TV movie ("The Big Ripoff") and four two-hour episodes were broadcast. At least one novel based upon the series was published in the United Kingdom.

References

McCoy (TV series) Wikipedia