Harry O
Title screen
Also known as	Harry-O
Genre	Detective fiction
Created by	Howard Rodman
Written by	Robert C. Dennis Robert Dozier Larry Forrester Herman Groves Stephen Kandel Joanna Klasson John Meredyth Lucas Howard Rodman Michael Sloan Norman Strum Gene Thompson
Directed by	Richard Benedict Daryl Duke Harry Falk Richard Lang Jerry London Joseph Manduke Russ Mayberry John Newland Jerry Thorpe Paul Wendkos Don Weis
Starring	David Janssen Henry Darrow Anthony Zerbe Paul Tulley Farrah Fawcett-Majors Les Lannom Tom Atkins Bill Henderson
Theme music composer	Billy Goldenberg
Composers	Billy Goldenberg Kim Richmond J. J. Johnson John Rubinstein
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of seasons	2
No. of episodes	44
Production
Executive producer	Jerry Thorpe
Producers	Alex Beaton Robert Dozier Buck Houghton Robert E. Thompson
Running time	60 mins. (approx)
Production company	Warner Bros. Television
Original release
Network	ABC
Release	September 12, 1974 (1974-09-12) – April 29, 1976 (1976-04-29)
Related
Such Dust as Dreams Are Made On (1973) Smile Jenny, You're Dead (1974)

Harry O, sometimes spelled Harry-O, is an American private detective series that aired for two seasons on ABC from 1974 to 1976. The series starred David Janssen, and Jerry Thorpe was executive producer. Harry O followed the broadcast of two pilot films: firstly Such Dust as Dreams Are Made On (which aired on March 11, 1973) and secondly (with noticeable retooling) Smile Jenny, You're Dead (which aired on February 3, 1974), both starring Janssen.^[1]

Synopsis

David Janssen starred as the title character Harry Orwell, a San Diego cop forced into retirement when he is shot in the back. To support himself, he sets up a private investigation practice out of his beach house on Coronado Island, in San Diego. Henry Darrow, (formerly of the 1967-71 NBC hit Western series, The High Chaparral), originally starred as Lt. Manny Quinlan, his friend and police contact.

For the second half of the first season, the series was retooled, with the location of the series shifted to Los Angeles, California, due to the high production costs of filming in and around San Diego.^[2] The retooling consisted of more than just a location change; a revised theme song and incidental music were composed and new supporting characters were added, notably the irascible Lt. Trench of the Santa Monica Police Department, who became Orwell's new foil/contact. (Henry Darrow's character, Lt. Quinlan, was killed off in a crossover episode.) Most noticeably, a lighter tone for the scripts and acting was adopted. Harry still lived in a beach cottage−this time somewhere along the Pacific Coast Highway between Malibu and Santa Monica. In "Reflections", episode five of season two, he gave the address as "1101 Coast Road" (this beach location was the same location used for the second pilot movie).

The second season had a further reworking of the opening credits and theme song, and recurring characters were added. Anthony Zerbe, who played Lt. Trench, won a Primetime Emmy Award for his role on the series.

Recurring characters included Farrah Fawcett-Majors, as Harry's attractive next-door neighbor and sometime girlfriend Sue Ingram/Ingham; Paul Tulley as Sgt. Roberts, Lt. Trench's assistant; Les Lannom as Lester Hodges, a bumbling private-eye wannabe; Tom Atkins as Sgt. Frank Cole; and Bill Henderson as Spencer Johnson, Harry's frustrated car mechanic.

Harry's small Austin-Healey, which spent almost all of the first season in non-running condition, later had more time on the road as the series progressed, though it was never entirely reliable. Also, in the San Diego episodes, the bullet in Harry's back noticeably impeded his ability to get around; by the second season, though the bullet's existence was mentioned in passing, Harry was miraculously able to run, jump, and engage in strenuous physical activity with seemingly no issues.

Reception and cancellation

Ratings for the series were initially fair, and they received a boost after the series was retooled in January 1975. Harry O was picked up for a second season and continued to gain viewership and critical acclaim. Then-ABC president Fred Silverman, though, decided to take the network in a different direction and cancelled the series in favor of Charlie's Angels. Farrah Fawcett-Majors, supporting player to Janssen's Harry O, was selected as one of the three stars of that new series.

The last original episode aired on April 29, 1976.^[3] The series' cancellation greatly disenchanted its star Janssen, who had found and shaped probably his most ideal character ever in Harry Orwell; he thus vowed never again to participate in another television series . He would do so, though, later, in the miniseries Centennial (1978–79).^[4]^{[circular reference]}

Syndication

The show was rerun late at night on CBS during 1979-1980. It was run in syndication in the late 1980s on a few stations around the US and had a short-lived run on GoodLife TV Network in the early 2000s. The first pilot movie still receives occasional airings.

The series is occasionally presented in weekend binges on the OTA television network Decades and on weekday afternoons on MeTV+.

Episodes

Pilot movies

Both pilot movies are set and were shot in Los Angeles.

With the exception of Harry Orwell, none of the recurring characters who would feature in the series appear in the pilot movies. The pilot movies also contain some details of Harry's backstory that clash with the character as established in the series.

Two of the actors who would feature in the series play different roles in Such Dust as Dreams are Made On; Les Lannom (who played Lester Hodges in the series) plays a student, while Mel Stewart (seen as Harry's mechanic Roy in the series) plays Harry's police contact, Sgt. Granger.

In the second pilot movie, Smile Jenny, You're Dead, Barbara Leigh (who appeared as Gina in the series) plays a character called Mildred. A character called Mildred also appeared in the first pilot movie, played by Marianna Hill.

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
Pilot	1	"Such Dust as Dreams are Made On"	Jerry Thorpe	Howard Rodman	March 11, 1973 (1973-03-11)
Harlan Garrison (Martin Sheen), a member of the gang that shot Harry in a drugstore robbery four years earlier, hires Harry to find Garrison's two accomplices. It stars Sal Mineo, Will Geer, Margot Kidder and Mel Stewart. Portions of this movie were re-edited and reused (in a very different context) in the first-season episode "Elegy For A Cop"; the two stories are not compatible within the same series continuity.
Pilot	2	"Smile Jenny, You're Dead"	Jerry Thorpe	Howard Rodman	February 3, 1974 (1974-02-03)
Harry is hired to protect Jennifer English (Andrea Marcovicci), a model being tailed by a deranged stalker who also appears to have murdered her estranged husband. It stars Jodie Foster as Liberty Cole (a homeless girl who takes up residence in Harry's boat), Clu Gulager, and Zalman King.

Season 1: The San Diego episodes

Episodes 1-13 are set and were shot in San Diego.

The supporting cast for the San Diego episodes includes:

Henry Darrow as Lt. Manny Quinlan, Harry's sometimes antagonistic police contact
Tom Atkins as Sgt. Frank Cole, Quinlan's none-too-bright assistant (five episodes)
David Moses as Officer Billings, a patrolman often seen performing crime-scene duties (four episodes)
G. W. Bailey as Officer Remsen, a patrolman also often seen at crime scenes (three episodes)
Mel Stewart as Roy Bardello, Harry's sarcastic mechanic (seen in two episodes, referenced in others)

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
1	1	"Gertrude"	Jerry Thorpe	Howard Rodman	September 12, 1974 (1974-09-12)
The sister of a sailor absent without leave, Gertrude (Julie Sommars) hires Harry to find him, and the only clue is that his left shoe was mailed to her. However, another clue then arrives in the form of two fake shore patrol officers. Les Lannom, later a series regular in the role of Lester Hodges, plays the AWOL sailor. Henry Darrow debuts as Lt. Quinlan.
2	2	"The Admiral's Lady"	Paul Wendkos	Del Reisman	September 19, 1974 (1974-09-19)
Harry is hired to find an admiral's wife, who is presumed dead by the police, but who turns out to be alive and in genuine danger. With Leif Erickson and Sharon Acker
3	3	"Guardian at the Gates"	Jerry Thorpe	Stephen Kandel	September 26, 1974 (1974-09-26)
Harry must protect an obnoxious, self-centered architect (Barry Sullivan), who witnessed a murder and is oblivious to attempts on his own life. This was the first episode filmed for the regular series. With Linda Evans, Anne Archer, Richard Kelton and Gordon Jump
4	4	"Mortal Sin"	Paul Wendkos	T : Stephen Kandel S/T : Robert Malcolm Young	October 3, 1974 (1974-10-03)
A man confesses to murder to a priest, and Harry is brought in to help stop the man from killing again. With Laurence Luckinbill
5	5	"Coinage of the Realm"	Richard Lang	Elroy Schwartz	October 10, 1974 (1974-10-10)
Harry must find a man who is needed to donate a kidney to his daughter, and who also has two hired killers on his trail. With Kenneth Mars, Joan Darling, and Florence Stanley
6	6	"Eyewitness"	Richard Lang	Herman Groves	October 17, 1974 (1974-10-17)
A blind teenager is the only witness to a murder. It stars James McEachin and Rosalind Cash. Margaret Avery, later a series regular in a different role, plays the teenager's elder sister. Both Hal Williams and Bill Henderson, who later play Harry's mechanics in the Los Angeles episodes, also appear in this episode as different characters.
7	7	"Shadows At Noon"	Paul Wendkos	Robert Dozier	October 24, 1974 (1974-10-24)
Harry infiltrates a mental hospital that holds people as prisoners, and then finds that he cannot get out, either. With Diana Ewing and Guy Stockwell, it aired one year before the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, but 12 years after the eponymous novel that inspired the movie.
8	8	"Ballinger's Choice"	Jerry Thorpe	Gene Thompson	October 31, 1974 (1974-10-31)
Harry is hired to track down a wealthy missing pal with a penchant for extramarital affairs, but the investigation soon reveals a number of sordid -- and deadly -- details. With Juliet Mills, Paul Burke, and Lisa Gerritsen
9	9	"Second Sight"	John Newland	T : Gene Thompson S/T : Barry Trivers	November 7, 1974 (1974-11-07)
Fay Conners (Stefanie Powers), an apparent psychic, predicts a series of murders that all come true amid Harry's search for a missing psychiatrist. Also starring Robert Doyle.
10	10	"Material Witness"	Barry Crane	Richard Danus	November 14, 1974 (1974-11-14)
Dr. Noelle Kira witnesses the killing of a witness to crimes by one Joe Kiley. SDPD Captain Pete Jaklin, because of the killing of other witnesses, hires Harry to protect Kira. She dislikes Harry, but when they are followed to a beach house, Harry realizes a mole is in the department, so Jaklin and he have to find the mole. With Barbara Anderson, James Olson, and Mike Farrell
11	11	"Forty Reasons to Kill (Part 1)"	Daryl Duke	Stephen Kandel	December 5, 1974 (1974-12-05)
A friend of Harry's is framed for drug dealing when he tries to purchase a parcel of land. With Joanna Pettet, Broderick Crawford, Craig Stevens, and Paul Benedict
12	12	"Forty Reasons to Kill (Part 2)"	Daryl Duke	Stephen Kandel	December 12, 1974 (1974-12-12)
Harry finds himself framed for murder as his investigation of a 40-acre purchase continues. With Joanna Pettet, Craig Stevens and Bill Quinn
13	13	"Accounts Balanced"	Robert Michael Lewis	T : Herman Groves S/T : Michael Winder	December 26, 1974 (1974-12-26)
Harry is hired by a woman who believes her husband is having an affair. With Robert Reed, Gerrit Graham, and Jerry Hardin, this was the last episode shot in San Diego, and the final episode for Lt. Quinlan as a regular.

Season 1: The Los Angeles episodes

Beginning with episode 14, a change in format was made. Behind the scenes, new production staff members were brought in, and on-camera, the entire supporting cast was dropped. Filming moved from San Diego to Los Angeles.

Episode 14 was a stand-alone story that sent Harry out to perform his investigations in a remote desert location.

From episode 15, Harry relocated to Los Angeles, moving his residence to the same location seen in the second pilot movie.

The supporting cast for the Los Angeles episodes (from episode 15) includes:

Anthony Zerbe as Lt. K.C. Trench, Harry's new police contact
Paul Tulley as Sgt. Roberts, Trench's quiet assistant
Hal Williams as Clarence, Harry's new mechanic (three episodes)
Kathrine Baumann as Betsy, one of a group of friendly stewardesses who live next door to Harry (three episodes)
Farrah Fawcett-Majors as Sue Ingram,^[5] another stewardess-next-door seen after Betsy leaves to marry her boyfriend (three episodes)

Sue's huge dog Grover appears in two episodes, as Harry is often forced to look after him while Sue is away.
Betsy's massive boyfriend Walter is often mentioned, but never seen

Seen in one episode each were two characters who would become recurring players in season two: Les Lannom as amateur criminologist Lester Hodges, and Margaret Avery as friendly informant Ruby Dome. Henry Darrow also returned for one episode ("Elegy for a Cop") as Manny Quinlan.

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
14	14	"The Last Heir"	Richard Lang	Gene Thompson	January 9, 1975 (1975-01-09)
Harry is hired to smoke out a killer of a woman's heirs. With Jeanette Nolan, Clifford David, and Whit Bissell
15	15	"For the Love of Money"	John Newland	S : Skip Webster T : David P. Harmon	January 16, 1975 (1975-01-16)
A woman helps her boyfriend steal $25,000 and now the boyfriend has disappeared. This is the first episode with Anthony Zerbe as Lt. Trench and Paul Tulley as Sgt. Roberts, and the first episode actually set in Los Angeles. The opening theme song is also completely reworked for this and all future season-one episodes. With Mariclare Costello, Bernie Kopell, Sabrina Scharf, and Sharon Farrell
16	16	"The Confetti People"	Richard Lang	T : Herman Groves S/T : Mann Rubin	January 23, 1975 (1975-01-23)
An arthritic painter and his wife frame his brother, a mental patient, for murder, until the plan goes awry and the painter is shot dead by the brother. With Diana Hyland, Scott Hylands, John Rubinstein, and Marsha Hunt
17	17	"Sound of Trumpets"	John Newland	T : Larry Forrester S/T : Robert Pirosh	January 30, 1975 (1975-01-30)
A recently released jazz trumpeter is pursued by a vengeful record executive who has a left-handed knife killer take the trumpeter's daughter hostage. With Julius Harris, Brenda Sykes, Jim Backus, and jazz legend Cab Calloway
18	18	"Silent Kill"	Richard Lang	S : John Meredyth Lucas T : Steven Kandel	February 6, 1975 (1975-02-06)
A deaf-mute janitor is framed for arson. With Kathleen Lloyd, Gail Strickland, Lawrence Pressman, and Jack Riley
19	19	"Double Jeopardy"	John Newland	M. Gluck	February 13, 1975 (1975-02-13)
A former crime boss mistakenly believes Todd Conway, an aspiring actor, killed the man's daughter, and Harry smokes out the real killer when the girl was found to be pregnant. With Kurt Russell, Will Kuluva and Ben Piazza, Linda Dano appears very briefly as the murder victim. This is also the first episode with Farrah Fawcett-Majors, who plays the semiregular role of Orwell's neighbor, Sue.
20	20	"Lester"	Richard Lang	Robert C. Dennis	February 20, 1975 (1975-02-20)
A college student who wants to be a detective becomes a suspect in the murder of two female students. With Richard Schaal and Scott Newman, Les Lannom's character of Lester Hodges, who became a recurring character in the series' second season, makes his debut.
21	21	"Elegy for a Cop"	Jerry Thorpe	Howard Rodman	February 27, 1975 (1975-02-27)
Harry pursues the killer of his former police friend, Manny Quinlan. About 15 minutes of this episode (all contained in the show's second half) consists of reused and repurposed footage from the pilot film Such Dust as Dreams are Made On. Kathleen Lloyd and Sal Mineo appear in both newly shot and recycled footage; Henry Darrow receives "Special Guest Star" billing for his reprisal of the role of Lt. Quinlan (all in newly-shot footage). Also in newly-shot footage, Margaret Avery debuts as Ruby Dome, who will become a recurring character in season 2.
22	22	"Street Games"	Richard Lang	Herman Groves	March 2, 1975 (1975-03-02)
The mother of a teenaged girl who is an addict hires Harry to find her after her boyfriend is murdered by a narcotics dealer. With Maureen McCormick and Philip Sterling

Season 2

Season two remained in Los Angeles. Some changes were made to the supporting cast, and the theme was given a second radical rearrangement.

The season-two supporting cast includes:

Anthony Zerbe as Lt. K.C. Trench, Harry's police contact
Paul Tulley as Sgt. Roberts, Trench's assistant
Farrah Fawcett-Majors as Sue Ingham,^[6] Harry's neighbor (five episodes)
Bill Henderson as Spencer Johnson, Harry's frustrated mechanic (four episodes)
Richard Stahl as Dr. Carl Samuelson, a police pathologist (four episodes)
Les Lannom as Lester Hodges, an amateur criminologist who gets mixed up in Harry's cases (three episodes)
Margaret Avery as Ruby Dome (or Ruby Lawrence'), an informant with whom Harry is friendly (three episodes)
Susan Adams as Jean Parnell, a police laboratory technician (three episodes)
Barbara Leigh as Gina Walters, Harry's contact at the DMV (seen in two episodes, referenced in others)

No. overall	No. in season	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
23	1	"Anatomy of a Frame"	Jerry Thorpe	S : Herman Groves T : John Meredyth Lucas	September 11, 1975 (1975-09-11)
An informant for Lt. Trench is murdered; Trench himself is implicated and must hire Harry Orwell to clear his name. With René Auberjonois, James McEachin, Gordon Jump, James Hong, Harold J. Stone, and an unbilled Gary Sandy
24	2	"One for the Road"	Harry Falk	Norman Strum	September 18, 1975 (1975-09-18)
An alcoholic lawyer subject to memory blackouts hires Harry to investigate a hit-and-run incident, though she is aware that she may well have been the driver behind the wheel. With Carol Rossen, Larry Hagman, and Robert Loggia
25	3	"Lester Two"	Richard Lang	Robert C. Dennis	September 25, 1975 (1975-09-25)
Lester Hodges gets mixed up with Harry when diamond smugglers kidnap Harry's neighbor Sue Ingham. With Ina Balin and—extremely briefly—Loni Anderson
26	4	"Shades"	Richard Lang	S : Eugene Crisci, Ron Jacoby T : Michael Sloan	October 2, 1975 (1975-10-02)
A housekeeper is accused of killing a small-time hood; Harry is hired to clear her name and must work with the hood's ex-partner to find the real killer. With Lou Gossett, Jr., Linden Chiles and Anjanette Comer. G.W. Bailey, seen occasionally as Officer Remsen during the San Diego episodes, also plays a police officer in this episode, identified in the credits as "Garner".
27	5	"Portrait of a Murder"	Richard Lang	Robert C. Dennis	October 9, 1975 (1975-10-09)
Harry attempts to clear a developmentally disabled young man accused of a series of murders he says were committed by "a lion"—a clue to the murderer's actual identity. With Adam Arkin and Katherine Helmond
28	6	"The Acolyte"	Harry Falk	T : Larry Forrester S/T : Robert Blees, Dorothy Robinson	October 16, 1975 (1975-10-16)
Harry must rescue a woman taken in by a religious cult. With Bettye Ackerman, Severn Darden, Barry Atwater, Clyde Kusatsu, and Sam Jaffe
29	7	"Mayday"	Jerry London	John Meredyth Lucas	October 23, 1975 (1975-10-23)
A pilot friend of Harry's dies in a plane crash, and Harry discovers he was involved in an attempted murder. With Bruce Kirby, Maggie Blye, Linda Kelsey, and Geoffrey Lewis
30	8	"Tender Killing Care"	Richard Lang	Norman Strum	October 30, 1975 (1975-10-30)
Harry investigates the shady nursing home where Spencer's parents live, while Sue has Harry look for the missing father of three children who have just arrived from Hong Kong. With Kenneth Mars, Howard Hesseman, Jester Hairston, and Robert Ito
31	9	"APB Harry Orwell"	Richard Lang	S : Alfred Brenner T : William R. Stratton	November 6, 1975 (1975-11-06)
Harry is framed for murder, and must escape his cell to find the real guilty party. With Lesley Ann Warren, and Michael C. Gwynne
32	10	"Group Terror"	Russ Mayberry	Dennis Landa	November 13, 1975 (1975-11-13)
A psychiatrist hires Harry to pose as a patient, to help smoke out a killer among the members of her therapy group. With Joanna Pettet and Linda Lavin
33	11	"Reflections"	Richard Lang	Michael Sloan	November 20, 1975 (1975-11-20)
Harry is forced to relive his bitter divorce when his ex-wife is involved in a murder. With Felicia Farr, Andrew Robinson, and Peter Donat
34	12	"Exercise In Fatality"	Russ Mayberry	Kenneth Realman	December 4, 1975 (1975-12-04)
A hotheaded policeman is accused of murder when the boyfriend who fathered his daughter's unborn child is found dead; making it worse for Harry, a former lover returns to his life and gets swept into the case. With Ralph Meeker
35	13	"The Madonna Legacy"	Richard Bennett	Michael Sloan	December 11, 1975 (1975-12-11)
One of Harry's former police colleagues is killed while reinvestigating an old murder, and Harry learns that a violent man convicted of the murder was recently released. With John Colicos, Christine Belford, and Jack Riley
36	14	"Mister Five and Dime"	Richard Lang	Robert C. Dennis	January 8, 1976 (1976-01-08)
Harry, Lester, and Lt. Trench run into repeated cases of mistaken identity as they pursue a gang of armored-car thieves. Harry mentions Lester's mentor Dr. Creighton Fong for the first time in the series. With Glynnis O'Connor, Michael McGuire, J. Pat O'Malley, and Michael Pataki
37	15	"Book of Changes"	Russ Mayberry	T : Michael Sloan S/T : Michael Adams	January 15, 1976 (1976-01-15)
A witness to the murder of a gambling club owner hires Harry to find the club owner's book of clients, which has been stolen by extortionists. With Barbara Rhoades and Barbara Cason
38	16	"Past Imperfect"	Richard Lang	Stephen Kandel	January 22, 1976 (1976-01-22)
A con artist takes his ex-partner and Harry hostage to get back a suitcase he claims contains several thousand dollars, and they are themselves pursued by two mob hitmen. With Susan Strasberg, Tim McIntire, Granville Van Dusen, and David Opatoshu
39	17	"Hostage"	Jerry London	Michael Sloan	February 19, 1976 (1976-02-19)
Lt. Trench is called to a hostage situation at a local liquor store, and soon calls on Harry to act as the nonpolice intermediary the hostage-taker has demanded. With John Rubinstein, George Murdock, Quinn Redeker, Colleen Camp, and Tim Thomerson. Guest star Rubinstein also composed the score for this episode.
40	18	"Forbidden City"	Richard Lang	Robert C. Dennis	February 26, 1976 (1976-02-26)
Harry investigates the killing of a private detective in Chinatown. With Tina Chen, Ramon Bieri, Benson Fong, James Hong, and Jerry Hardin
41	19	"Victim"	Richard Lang	T : Michael Sloan S/T : John Meredyth Lucas	March 4, 1976 (1976-03-04)
A rape victim hires Harry. With Eugene Roche, Michael Lerner, and Cynthia Avila, this was the last episode of the series to be filmed.
42	20	"Ruby"	Richard Lang	S : Susan Glasgow S/T : Michael Sloan	March 11, 1976 (1976-03-11)
Harry must help one of his informants after a youth gets mixed up in a car theft that results in the death of a policeman. With Joe Ruskin
43	21	"The Mysterious Case of Lester and Dr. Fong"	Jerry Thorpe	Robert Dozier	March 18, 1976 (1976-03-18)
Lester Hodges and his mentor, Dr. Creighton Fong (Keye Luke), work together to find the murderer of members of Lester's family. Harry is seen only in a supporting role, and is absent for long stretches of screen time, as this episode was a backdoor pilot intended to launch a spin-off series titled Fong and Hodges. With Anne Archer, Barry Atwater, Sorrell Booke, Dean Jagger, and Roddy McDowall
44	22	"Death Certificate"	Russ Mayberry	John Meredyth Lucas	April 29, 1976 (1976-04-29)
Harry investigates a doctor suspected by two women of fatal malpractice. With Ruth Roman and Kiel Martin

Awards and nominations

Year	Award	Category	Recipient	Result	Ref.
1975	Edgar Allan Poe Awards	Best Episode in a TV Series	Howard Rodman (for "Gertrude")	Nominated	^[7]
1976	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Drama Series	Anthony Zerbe	Won	^[8]

Home media

On July 11, 2012, Warner Bros. released Harry O: The Complete First Season on DVD in region 1 via their Warner Archive Collection. This is a manufacture-on-demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and only in the US.^[9] The 6-disc set features all 22 episodes of the season as well as the original pilot tele-film Such Dust as Dreams Are Made On. The second and final season was released by Warner Archive on February 5, 2013.^[10]