A model who is doing a shoot at the Desert Inn decides that it's time for her to quit but her manager, who's worried about losing his meal ticket, resorts to drastic measures. He hires two guys to pretend to be cosmetic executives and at the meeting they drug her and take naked pictures of her. The next morning she calls Dan who picks her up and brings her back to the Desert Inn. He asks Two-Leaf to take care of her while he looks for her manager. The manager is met by the two men he hired who want in on the million dollar contract he told her of but he says that he made it up, they shoot him. Later they send her the photos they took, along with a contract they want her to sign. Dan tries to find them but she decides to give them what they want so no one else will be hurt. When Dan learns that she went to meet them Dan and Two-Leaf go there and grab them and make them turn the negatives over.
Are you a fan of classic detective series that combine action, adventure, and drama in a perfect blend? If so, the TV series "Cannon" is an absolute must-watch for you! This timeless show not only features riveting cases but also introduces viewers to Frank Cannon, played by William Conrad—an ex-cop turned private eye with a penchant for gourmet food and luxury. Season 1 sets the stage with intriguing plots and unforgettable characters that will leave you eager to hit "next episode."
"Cannon" finds its strength in its lead character, Frank Cannon—a tough yet sophisticated private investigator who never shies away from getting his hands dirty. Although middle-aged and portly, Cannon's determination and cleverness make him a formidable force against crime. In each episode, viewers are treated to his shrewd investigative skills as he tackles cases that range from brutal rodeo robberies to suspicious plane crashes.
The series kicks off with Tom Skerritt guest starring in the pilot episode as Dude Donaldson. This exciting start has Cannon unraveling a complex case involving rodeo clowns disguised as thieves—a plot reminiscent of classic mystery films like "Columbo." As Cannon delves deeper into the investigation, viewers witness his relentless pursuit of justice despite personal danger. Such riveting storylines keep audiences engaged while showcasing the unique charm of 1970s television.
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went through all the stupid hassled to "become a member" so I could watch this. turns out there are no videos. Crap shit.