This is a list of episodes for the television series Due South.
Series overview
Episodes
Pilot (1994)
| No. overall | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original CAN. air date | Original U.K. air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Pilot" | Fred Gerber | Paul Haggis | 26 April 1994 | 9 May 1995 | |
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When a Canadian Mountie (Gordon Pinsent) is killed, his son (Paul Gross) travels to Chicago to investigate the matter. He will discover a cover-up and solve what happened to his father. The police officer Ray Vecchio (David Marciano) is involved in the search. Featured music: "From a Million Miles" by Single Gun Theory, *"Superman's Song" by Crash Test Dummies | ||||||
Season 1 (1994–95)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original CAN. air date | Original U.K. air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 1 | "Free Willie" | George Bloomfield | Kathy Slevin & Paul Haggis | 22 September 1994 | 16 May 1995 | |
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Constable Fraser (Paul Gross) begins his new life in Chicago by moving into an apartment, and immediately apprehends a purse snatcher who is in possession of a gun used in a robbery. Fraser is convinced the boy was not involved in the crime and sets about helping him, placing Vecchio's job on the line while doing so. Featured music: "It's All Over" by The Headstones | |||||||
| 3 | 2 | "Diefenbaker's Day Off" | Joe Scanlan | Kathy Slevin | 29 September 1994 | 23 May 1995 | |
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Fraser helps a little girl in his building whose father may be involved in an insurance scam, which is being investigated by a reporter. 'Featured music: "American Woman" by The Guess Who | |||||||
| 4 | 3 | "Manhunt" | Paul Lynch | Paul Haggis | 6 October 1994 | 30 May 1995 | |
| Sergeant Buck Frobisher, a semi-recurring character played by Leslie Nielsen, Fraser Sr.'s best friend on the force, is on the run from an escaped felon, whom he helped put away. Geiger will stop at nothing to kill him, now Fraser and Ray must help Buck to hunt down the killer and bring him to justice once again. | |||||||
| 5 | 4 | "They Eat Horses, Don't They?" | Tim Bond | Stephen Neigher | 13 October 1994 | 9 June 1995 | |
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Ray and Fraser visit a supermarket, where all isn't what it seems. Several cases of food poisoning, and Fraser's keen nose, leads him to believe that the ground beef may contain other meat than just cow meat. Featured music: "Uphill Battle" by Sarah McLachlan | |||||||
| 6 | 5 | "Pizzas and Promises" | George Bloomfield | David Shore | 20 October 1994 | 16 June 1995 | |
| When Ray tries to scam a pizza company out of paying for his freshly ordered pizza, the recently parolled delivery boy's new car (with the infamous plate number RCW 139) is stolen. This leads to Ray and Fraser going under cover as used car salesmen to expose the owners' scam. | |||||||
| 7 | 6 | "Chinatown" | Lyndon Chubbuck | David Cole | 26 October 1994 | 23 June 1995 | |
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Fraser and Ray go for a meal in Chinatown, when Fraser overhears a kidnapping. The person kidnapped is the restaurant owner's son, and the kidnapper is the local gang-lord. Things heat up when the FBI get involved in the case. Featured music: "Prospero's Speech" by Loreena McKennitt | |||||||
| 8 | 7 | "Chicago Holiday, Part 1" | Paul Lynch | Jeff King & Paul Haggis | 10 November 1994 | 19 October 1996 | |
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Fraser's next task is to escort a Canadian Diplomat's daughter to a ball, meanwhile, Ray is trying to track down a murdered mobster's contact list. Little do they know, their tasks will soon merge. The Holly Cole Trio performs the Aaron Davis composition Neon Blue in a dinner club during credits at the beginning of the episode. | |||||||
| 9 | 8 | "Chicago Holiday, Part 2" | Lyndon Chubbuck | Jeff King & Paul Haggis | 17 November 1994 | 19 October 1996 | |
| The Holly Cole Trio performs "Smile" during the ball at the end of the episode. | |||||||
| 10 | 9 | "A Cop, a Mountie and a Baby" | Steve DiMarco | Peter Colley & Kathy Slevin | 1 December 1994 | 30 June 1995 | |
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A mother abandons her baby in Vecchio's car. Fraser and Vecchio find the child's home and return the child to its father, unaware that the child is due to be adopted to pay off the father's gambling debts. They learn that the transaction is legal and had been agreed to by the mother, who was pressured to do so. When the father suffers a crisis of conscience and tries to cancel the deal, Fraser and Vecchio save him from being shot. Featured music: "Fear" by Sarah McLachlan, "Worlds Away" by The Northern Pikes | |||||||
| 11 | 10 | "The Gift of the Wheelman" | Jerry Ciccoritti | Paul Haggis | 15 December 1994 | 7 July 1995 | |
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A gang of Santa Clauses hold up a bank, but when one of the criminals double-crosses his cohorts - Fraser is mystified about his intentions. Also a slightly unexpected visitor appears. Featured music: "Steaming" by Sarah McLachlan, "Henry Martin" and "Rumboldt" by Figgy Duff | |||||||
| 12 | 11 | "You Must Remember This" | David Warry-Smith | Peter Lefcourt | 5 January 1995 | 14 July 1995 | |
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Ray falls in love with a woman who saved his life, but later he realises that the woman is an arms dealer. Featured music: *"Why'd You lie?" by Colin James | |||||||
| 13 | 12 | "A Hawk and a Handsaw" | David Shore | David Shore & Paul Haggis | 19 January 1995 | 21 July 1995 | |
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Fraser gets himself admitted to a psychiatric hospital to investigate the death of a patient. Featured music: "Akua Tuta" by Kashtin | |||||||
| 14 | 13 | "An Eye For an Eye" | Steve DiMarco | Carla Kettner & Kathy Slevin & Jeff King | 2 February 1995 | 3 October 1995 | |
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A neighborhood watch group of senior citizens formed by Fraser starts to take their duties too seriously. Featured music: "Bone of contention" by Spirit of the West, "Stain" by Salvador Dream, "Push" by Moist | |||||||
| 15 | 14 | "The Man Who Knew Too Little" | George Bloomfield | Frank Siracusa | 9 February 1995 | 5 September 1995 | |
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Fraser and Ray are escorting a witness across the border to Canada. Featured music: "Such is the situation" by The Sidemen | |||||||
| 16 | 15 | "The Wild Bunch" | Richard J. Lewis | Kathy Slevin & Jeff King | 16 February 1995 | 12 September 1995 | |
| Diefenbaker begins acting strangely and Fraser thinks that he may be reverting to his wild ways. | |||||||
| 17 | 16 | "The Blue Line" | George Bloomfield | David Shore | 8 March 1995 | 19 September 1995 | |
| Fraser's childhood friend, now a famous hockey player, receives death threats. Fraser agrees to protect the sports star. | |||||||
| 18 | 17 | "The Deal" | George Mendeluk | Peter Lefcourt | 30 March 1995 | 10 October 1995 | |
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A mafia boss and former schoolmate of Ray's, Frankie Zuko, insists that the police investigate the robbery of a church poor-box. Featured music: "Ela Mater" from Stabat Mater by Antonín Dvořák | |||||||
| 19 | 18 | "An Invitation to Romance" | George Bloomfield | Deborah Rennard & Paul Haggis | 6 April 1995 | 7 November 1995 | |
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Fraser's delivery of a party invitation turns dangerous when the receiver's jealous boyfriend turns on him. Featured music: "Sleeping Beauty waltz" by The Emperor Quartet | |||||||
| 20 | 19 | "Heaven and Earth" | David Warry-Smith | Phil Bedard, Larry Lalonde | 24 April 1995 | 24 October 1995 | |
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A homeless man who sees visions may be Ray and Fraser's only link to finding a missing girl. Featured music: "At the Hundredth Meridian" by The Tragically Hip | |||||||
| 21A | 20 | "Victoria's Secret, Part 1" | Paul Haggis | Paul Haggis & David Shore | 11 May 1995 | 14 November 1995 | |
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A woman from Fraser's past comes to Chicago, but does she have ulterior motives? To be continued... Featured music: "Possession" by Sarah McLachlan, "O God, my God" by The Baha'i Chorale | |||||||
| 21B | 21 | "Victoria's Secret, Part 2" | Paul Haggis | Paul Haggis & David Shore | 11 May 1995 | 14 November 1995 | |
| Featured music: "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" by Sarah McLachlan | |||||||
| 22 | 22 | "Letting Go" | George Bloomfield | Jeff King & Kathy Slevin | 1 June 1995 | 28 November 1995 | |
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After being shot, Fraser is in hospital investigating a blackmail scheme (an homage to Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window). Featured music: "Plenty" by Sarah McLachlan | |||||||
Season 2 (1995–96)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original CAN. air date | Original U.K. air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24 | 1 | "North" | Richard J. Lewis | Jeff King | 9 November 1995 | 27 July 1996 | |
| When the plane taking Fraser and Ray to the Northwest Territories is hijacked by an escaped prisoner, the pair quickly find themselves in a dangerous situation. When the plane crashes after the prisoner bails out, Fraser is left with a bad concussion that causes him to become temporarily blinded. Ray must now help Fraser and himself to survive and track down the escaped prisoner. | |||||||
| 25 | 2 | "Vault" | Steve DiMarco | Jeff King & Paul Haggis & Kathy Slevin | 7 December 1995 | 3 August 1996 | |
| Ray is furious after being declared legally dead, and takes Fraser with him as he goes to withdraw his savings from his local bank. Both soon find themselves caught up in a robbery, leading to them trapped in the vault, with only a matter of time to escape before the air runs out. | |||||||
| 26 | 3 | "Witness" | George Bloomfield | Peter Mohan | 14 December 1995 | 10 August 1996 | |
| Ray ends up in jail for contempt of court, so Fraser has himself arrested in order to protect him. | |||||||
| 27 | 4 | "Bird in the Hand" | Paul Haggis | Paul Haggis | 21 December 1995 | 17 August 1996 | |
| Fraser finds himself caught between his duty and his emotions, when he learns that the man who killed his father has gone missing while being transferred to the United States to give evidence. Both he and Ray find themselves in race to locate him fast before someone kills him, learning his evidence is linked to a case involving gun smuggling. | |||||||
| 28 | 5 | "The Promise" | George Bloomfield | Michael Teversham | 11 January 1996 | 24 August 1996 | |
| Fraser becomes involved in a search for a pair of sibling street kids, after they pickpocket his boss during an evening out. However, he quickly learns that they have attracted unwanted attention when a killer loses an address book to them, after taking it from his victim that same evening. As he and Ray search for the pair, they soon learn that the book is highly sought out by a politician currently facing an election. One of the sibling street kids is later kidnapped by this same killer losing an address book to them and who also happens to work as a bodyguard for that politician. Now, Ray and Fraser must save her. | |||||||
| 29 | 6 | "Mask" | David Warry-Smith | Jeff King | 18 January 1996 | 31 August 1996 | |
| A pair of valuable aboriginal masks are stolen from a museum on the evening of their arrival. Ray and Fraser work to discover who arranged their theft, after one of the thieves is apprended, and quickly find themselves dealing with lies, a host of Native tricksters, and a veil of deception. | |||||||
| 30 | 7 | "Juliet is Bleeding" | George Bloomfield | Jeff King & Kathy Slevin | 1 February 1996 | 7 September 1996 | |
| Ray finds himself torn between his love for a mobster's sister and his compulsion for revenge against Frank Zuko, the neighborhood Mafia don, whom Ray believes to have murdered Detective Gardino. | |||||||
| 31 | 8 | "One Good Man, aka Thank You Kindly, Mr. Capra" | Malcolm Cross | Story by : Frank Siracusa Teleplay by : Jeff King & Kath Slevin | 8 February 1996 | 14 September 1996 | |
| Fraser faces off with a corrupt landlord in an attempt to keep his home, and his neighbourhood, from going under the wrecking ball. | |||||||
| 32 | 9 | "The Edge" | Richard J. Lewis | Seth Freeman | 15 February 1996 | 21 September 1996 | |
| Fraser is pitted against a political assassin whose superior survival skills cause the Mountie to question whether or not he has lost his edge. | |||||||
| 33 | 10 | "We Are the Eggmen" | George Bloomfield | Story by : James Kramer Teleplay by : Peter Mohan & Michael Treversham | 22 February 1996 | 28 September 1996 | |
| Fraser saves the driver of a truck from a major accident, then is stunned when the driver nails Fraser, the Mounties and the Government of Canada with a $10,000,000 lawsuit. | |||||||
| 34 | 11 | "Starman" | David Warry-Smith | Frank Siracusa | 29 February 1996 | 5 October 1996 | |
| Compulsive liar Ian MacDonald drags Fraser and Ray into a web of lies and a search for his fiancee, Audrey, who he claims has been abducted by aliens. | |||||||
| 35 | 12 | "Some Like it Red" | Gilbert Shilton | Luciano Comici & Elizabeth Comici | 28 March 1996 | 4 January 1997 | |
| When Ray bumps into his former eighth grade sweetheart, now a nun at a girls school, he offers to help her in finding a runaway student. In order to learn where they went, Fraser decides to go undercover as a woman teacher, whereupon he and Ray learn that the student may have discovered the location of a hidden mob stash that is being sought out by unsavoury seekers. | |||||||
| 36 | 13 | "White Men Can't Jump to Conclusions" | Steve DiMarco | David Shore | 4 April 1996 | 11 January 1997 | |
| Ray arrests Tyree, a high school basketball player, for what appears to be a gang-related shooting. Though he pleads guilty both Fraser and Ray believe he's taking the fall for someone else. | |||||||
| 37 | 14 | "All the Queen's Horses" | George Bloomfield | Story by : Paul Gross & John Krizanc & Paul Quarrington Teleplay by : Paul Gross | 11 April 1996 | 18 January 1997 | |
| Fraser joins his boss Inspector Thatcher and Sgt. Frobisher in overseeing the transportation of RCMP's famed equestrian team on a whirlwind tour of North America. However, they quickly find their train hijacked by terrorists who seem to want to ransom its passengers, but discover that they intend to send it, rigged with explosives, into a head-on collision with a train carrying spent uranium rods. The Mounties are helped by Fraser's dead father, Sgt. Robert Fraser, who Sgt. Frobisher is surprised to see and talk with. | |||||||
| 38 | 15 | "Body Language" | Jon Cassar | James Kramer | 25 April 1996 | 12 October 1996 | |
| Fraser's daring effort to reunite a woman with a stuffed rabbit she dropped, leads both him and Ray to receive a tip-off to a crime. Intrigued, both attempt to find out how she knew this, and discover themselves getting into the crossfire between rival mobsters battling for control of Chicago's strip joints. | |||||||
| 39 | 16 | "The Duel" | Gilbert Shilton | Seth Freeman | 2 May 1996 | 25 January 1997 | |
| Fraser and Ray find themselves caught up in a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with a brilliant and resourceful adversary - a parolee whom Ray jailed for arson, and suspects of being involved in fraud and the murder of two women. As the game sees anyone related to the detective placed in mortal danger, Fraser begins to question the circumstances of the arson investigation as Ray faces a possible internal affairs inquiry. | |||||||
| 40 | 17 | "Red, White, or Blue" | George Bloomfield | Story by : Paul Gross & John Krizanc Teleplay by : Paul Gross | 16 May 1996 | 1 February 1997 | |
| As star witness in the trial of a terrorist he apprehended, Fraiser falls out with Ray over the media attention he is getting. However, both find themselves take hostage by a members of the terrorist's group, who seek to break him out during his trail, leaving both men forced to work together to not only save themselves, but the jurors and judge taken hostage in the chaos. | |||||||
| 41 | 18 | "Flashback" | Gilbert Shilton | Peter Mohan & Michael Treversham | 19 September 1996 | 31 March 1997 | |
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While in pursuit of fleeing diamond thieves, Fraser is thrown from the back of the van and is so badly concussed that he loses his memory. With no other witnesses and the hostage in jeopardy, Ray must race to help get Fraser his memory back and recall the van's licence plate number, by seeing if anything familiar speeds up his recovery. Note: This episode, a clip episode, was slated to be the final episode of the show after CBS pulled its funding for the second time. The closing credits ran over various outtakes of the two leads breaking into laughter. CTV had a special airing of this episode, but CBS never broadcast this episode. It took almost two and a half years before it was officially shown in the United States on the TNT network. | |||||||
Season 3 (1997–98)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original CAN. air date | Original U.K. air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 42 | 1 | "Burning Down the House" | George Bloomfield | Paul Gross | 14 September 1997 | 30 May 1998 | |
| Fraser returns to Chicago after a vacation in Canada, only to find someone masquerading as Ray Vecchio - Stanley "Ray" Kowalski. As he tries to get to the truth of where Vecchio is, the pair find themselves on the trail of an arsonist, connected to another currently detained at a mental institution, and who seems to be hounding them. | |||||||
| 43 | 2 | "Eclipse" | Richard J. Lewis | John Krizanc | 21 September 1997 | 6 June 1998 | |
| Internal Affairs begins an investigation of Ray Vecchio after receiving an allegation from a convict, placing pressure on Lt. Welsh. Fraser is tasked by him with finding Kowalski, who is posing as Vecchio whilst he is deep undercover, to refute the charges, only to learn he is staking out a cemetery in pursuit of a criminal from his past. | |||||||
| 44 | 3 | "I Coulda Been a Defendant" | Jimmy Kaufman | Jeff F. King | 28 September 1997 | 13 June 1998 | |
| Fraser and Kowalski are surprised to discover a local hero is in reality a Federally protected witness, under the protection of his brother in the Department of Justice, after giving evidence against a group of robbers he helped. As the pair become involved in ensuring his safety when someone attempts to kill the witness, Fraser begins having doubts about the nature of the case as evidence on each robber narrows down who is the assassin. | |||||||
| 45 | 4 | "Strange Bedfellows" | George Bloomfield | R.B. Carney | 5 October 1997 | 20 June 1998 | |
| Fraser and Kowalski inadvertently makes himself and Fraser become bodyguards for a city councilman, after saving him from a shooter whilst spying on his date - Kowalski's ex-wife Stella. As they deal with protests over a new development, Fraser uncovers deception regarding the shooting, and evidence that Stella is being targeted by a bomber. | |||||||
| 46 | 5 | "Seeing is Believing" | Steve DiMarco | Michael Teversham | 12 October 1997 | 21 December 1998 | |
| Thatcher, Kowalski and Welsh witness a murder in a mall, but their versions of the events differ. So Fraser has to solve the crime. | |||||||
| 47 | 6 | "Bounty Hunter" | Steve DiMarco | George F. Walker | 19 October 1997 | 27 June 1998 | |
| Fraser helps a woman with three children who is a bounty hunter. | |||||||
| 48 | 7 | "Mountie and Soul" | Steve DiMarco | R.B. Carney | 26 October 1997 | 7 June 1999 | |
| Fraser and Kowalski attend a boxing match aimed at easing problems in a local community, only for the match to turn sour when one of the boxers falls into a coma. As the pair attempt to unravel what happens, they quickly are faced with a murder when the boxer's brother is later found dead shortly after the match abruptly ended. | |||||||
| 49 | 8 | "Spy vs. Spy" | Paul Lynch | David Cole | 2 November 1997 | 22 December 1998 | |
| Fraser's chess partner claims that he is a spy. | |||||||
| 50 | 9 | "Asylum" | George Bloomfield | Paul Quarrington | 16 November 1997 | 31 May 1999 | |
| Kowalski is framed for the murder of a crime boss. Fraser tries to find the real murderer. | |||||||
| 51 | 10 | "Perfect Strangers" | Francis Damberger | David Cole | 30 November 1997 | 23 December 1998 | |
| Fraser must find a flight attendant's killer. Inspector Thatcher asks him to support her in the process of becoming a mother. | |||||||
| 52 | 11 | "Dead Guy Running" | George Bloomfield | Julie Lacey | 4 January 1998 | 14 June 1999 | |
| When Ray punches the wall of an interrogation room, he and Fraser discover a corpse behind it. | |||||||
| 53 | 12 | "Mountie on the Bounty, Part 1" | George Bloomfield | R.B. Carney, Paul Gross & John Krizanc | 15 March 1998 | 3 January 1999 | |
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Fraser and Kowalski begin a murder investigation that leads them on a Great Lakes freighter. Note: Paul Gross intended to use the Gordon Lightfoot song "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" in the episode and Lightfoot granted permission on the condition the families of the sailors agree. But reluctant to cause the families additional pain, Gross and Jay Semko instead wrote and composed "Robert Mackenzie" for the episode.[1] | |||||||
| 54 | 13 | "Mountie on the Bounty, Part 2" | George Bloomfield | R.B. Carney, Paul Gross & John Krizanc | 22 March 1998 | 10 January 1999 | |
| Fraser and Kowalski chase the criminals with the gold bullions. | |||||||
Season 4 (1998–99)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original CAN. air date | Original U.K. air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 55 | 1 | "Doctor Longball" | Larry McLean | Paul Quarrington | 23 September 1998 | 5 July 1999 | |
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Fraser, Welsh and Kowalski go to the small town of Willison to aid the town's baseball team, that is the victim of nasty mishaps. Featured music: "Take me out to the ballgame" by Trevor Hurst | |||||||
| 56 | 2 | "Easy Money" | George Bloomfield | David Shore | 30 September 1998 | 12 July 1999 | |
| Fraser's mentor Quinn comes to Chicago to stop the power company from flooding his land. While waiting to speak with the company's president he and Fraser interrupt a jewelry heist and catch one of the thieves, but they still have to find the jewels. | |||||||
| 57 | 3 | "A Likely Story" | Stephen Surjik | David Young | 21 January 1999 | 19 July 1999 | |
| Fraser investigates the murder of a pretzel vendor. | |||||||
| 58 | 4 | "Odds" | Steve DiMarco | Rob Forsyth | 11 November 1998 | 26 July 1999 | |
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Ray's bust of an illegal poker game is interrupted by a gunman who makes off with the money. The Chicago PD arrest the players, one of whom becomes bait in an even higher stakes game. Special Guest Star: Stephanie Romanov | |||||||
| 59 | 5 | "The Ladies Man" | George Bloomfield | John Krizanc | 21 October 1998 | 2 August 1999 | |
| Ray is on edge because an inmate on death-row that he arrested is due to be executed. He goes to visit her in prison and finds that he no longer believes she's guilty, now he and Fraser have less than 48 hours to reexamine the old case. | |||||||
| 60 | 6 | "Mojo Rising" | Bruce Pitman | Frank Siracusa | 28 October 1998 | 9 August 1999 | |
| Fraser and Ray interrupt what looks like a hold-up but turns out to be an arrest. The suspect flees in Ray's car leading the pair on a hunt through the Haitian community in Chicago and involving them deeply in practices of Voudoun. | |||||||
| 61 | 7 | "Mountie Sings the Blues" | Larry McLean | Gail Collins & David Cole | 18 November 1998 | 16 August 1999 | |
| A Canadian country singer (played by country singer Michelle Wright) is offered the protection of the Consulate and the police after receiving a death threat during her tour in Chicago. Fraser and Ray investigate who might be after her and the singer takes an interest in Fraser and his singing skills, asking him to sing a chorus to her cover of "Nobody's Girl" | |||||||
| 62 | 8 | "Good for the Soul" | George Bloomfield | Peter Mohan | 16 December 1998 | 6 September 1999 | |
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Fraser gets in trouble with a mob boss when he insists that he apologizes to the waiter he backhanded and persists on interfering with his business. Ray tries to convince Fraser to drop it but Fraser refuses. Featured music: "Watching the Apples Grow" by Stan Rogers | |||||||
| 63 | 9 | "Dead Men Don't Throw Rice" | George Bloomfield | David Cole | 4 November 1998 | 13 September 1999 | |
| Fraser and Kowalski protect a witness before he testifies. However, after losing said witness, its up to Fraser to go undercover...in a coffin! | |||||||
| 64 | 10 | "Say Amen" | George Bloomfield | John Krizanc | 4 March 1999 | 20 September 1999 | |
| Fraser, Kowalski and Thatcher witness the kidnapping of a young girl. The clues lead to a church. | |||||||
| 65 | 11 | "Hunting Season" | Francis Damberger | John Krizanc | 11 March 1999 | 11 October 1999 | |
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Constable Maggie Mackenzie, on the trail of her husband's killers, ends up in Chicago. Fraser and Kowalski vie for her attentions. Featured music: "Song for a Winter's Night" by Sarah McLachlan, "Watching the Apples Grow" by Stan Rogers | |||||||
| 66 | 12 | "Call of the Wild, Part 1" | Steve DiMarco | Paul Gross & R. B. Carney | 14 March 1999 | 25 October 1999 | |
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A homicide investigation leads Fraser and Kowalski to a major arms smuggling operation masterminded by Fraser Sr.'s old adversary Holloway Muldoon —the man who murdered Fraser's mother. As Fraser and Kowalski pursue the case, they come up against the Feds, accidentally blowing the cover of the real Ray Vecchio. As Part I ended, Fraser and Kowalski had pursued arms dealer Holloway Muldoon to an airfield, arriving just in time to cling to the fuselage of the departing plane. To be continued... Featured music: "Full of Grace" by Sarah McLachlan | |||||||
| 67 | 13 | "Call of the Wild, Part 2" | Steve DiMarco | Paul Gross & R. B. Carney | 14 March 1999 | 1 November 1999 | |
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Fraser and Kowalski pursue an arms dealer to the Yukon, where they trek across dangerous ice fields to intercept a mysterious arms shipment on Franklin Bay. Joining forces with Thatcher, Turnbull and Buck Frobisher's legendary northern detachment, Fraser and Kowalski take on the buyers - Cyrus Bolt and his revolutionary militia. Featured music: "Resurrection" by Moist, "Northwest Passage" by Stan Rogers, "Holy Tears" by Tara MacLean | |||||||
References
External links
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