The Long Arm (TV series)

The Long Arm was an Australian television police series shown in April 1970, it ran for 19 episodes.

Synopsis

The series was produced in black-and-white by Ansett Television Films and made in-house by the Ten Network as part of an attempt to rival the police dramas produced by Crawford Productions such as Homicide and Division 4. The Long Arm was set in Melbourne, with segments shot in Sydney, and as well as its episodes being based on real-life cases, it attempted to introduce a soap opera feel by examining the private lives of the detectives.

The series was produced by Ron Beck and starred Robert Bruning, Sandy Harbutt, Lyndall Moor, and Barbara Mason, with Ken Goodlet and Tony Ward appearing in semi-regular roles.

Namesake

The Long Arm was also the name of an unrelated 1956 film starring Jack Hawkins.

gollark: Apple does have a really good CPU design team, at least.
gollark: Isn't that just survivorship bias?
gollark: I mean, a fridge with a touchscreen on the front so you can browse the web is *not* very useful. A fridge which can automatically track its inventory and remind you to order new things actually might be.
gollark: It'll probably mature eventually, but still.
gollark: It's a shame, too, since all this stuff could have been extremely cool, but ended up proprietary, poorly integrated, insecure and gimmicky.

References
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.