Meet the man who defined L.A. cool for an entire generation.
Mannix is an American television detective series that ran from 1967 through 1975 on CBS. Created by Richard Levinson and William Link and developed by executive producer Bruce Geller, the title character, Joe Mannix, is a private investigator. He is played by Mike Connors. Mannix was the last series produced by Desilu Productions.
A singer is nearly electrocuted during a performance. Mannix is hired to find out if it was just an accident or if someone is out to get him.
A kidnapper's ransom note calls for plunging in a card game.
Out of a coma, back in the line of fire.
Peggy gets mistaken for a stool pigeon.
A Leonardo, a forger of currency, is sought by practically everybody.
The vortex of the paranoid: Mannix is threatened and framed.
Old friend dies on a mob run, they suspect Mannix.
Japanese consular matters entail a private eye and Mannix's cooperation
Mannix takes the case of a muder victim in a photograph.
Small town rules may include murder.
His wife says somebody else came back from the crash.
A Hollywood murder may have been a mistake.
An old buddy tests Mannix's limits.
A colleague on the shady side of the street is killed.
A chance meeting between two Vietnam veterans proves fatal for one of them after they are spotted by a third buddy, a deserter who has no intention of being turned in.
A triangle in academia.
A kidnapping case suddenly emerges from the files.
A skyscraper burglary leavs Mannix and a pal in a fix.
The death of an inventor raises questions of motive.
On an island off the South American coast, Mannix seeks out the rescuer of a client's son.
An assassination plot is revealed in the course of Mannix's investigation.
A soft case with plush lining gives Mannix cause for uneasiness.
An incognito hitman loses his handiwork.
Ratted out and up against it, a dealer takes hostages.
