Are these plot descriptions from Dragnet or In the Heat of the Night?
Who done it? And who caught them?
NBC/Universal and MGM Television
Think you can tell the difference between the gritty streets of Los Angeles and the intense heat of Sparta, Mississippi? Put your knowledge to the test with this exciting quiz!
You'll be presented with plot descriptions, and your task is to decide whether they belong to an episode of the iconic series Dragnet or the beloved In the Heat of the Night. Can you identify which is which?
Sharpen your detective skills and dive into the world of classic TV cops. Share your score in the comments section below, and we'll see who is the ultimate aficionado!
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"The murder of a well-respected man turns up a shocking secret about his family."
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"A man is found shot to death in a locked room. The case is initially ruled a suicide until the medical examiner reports that he was shot twice and that a different caliber handgun was used."
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"A bitter labor strike at a local factory leads to a murder investigation on a snowy day."
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"A series of daring daylight house burglaries take place, seemingly planned from wedding, funeral, and event notices in local newspapers."
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"A female real estate agent goes missing and turns up dead in a vacant house. The only suspect, the woman's ex-boyfriend, is cleared. Suddenly, the victim's credit card starts getting billed for purchases she could not have made."
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"17-year-old Hal Rustin is a car thief whose mother Eunice Rustin is helpless to stop him. He is given a tour of the jail in an attempt to impress him of the consequences for choosing crime. But it doesn't work, and he later kills someone with a shotgun."
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"A lawyer has personal reasons for trying to gain early release for a man who was sent to prison after an accident that he caused while drinking and driving."
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"A costumed thief calling himself 'The Crimson Crusader' has been stealing comic books, movie posters and publicity photos of various superheroes."
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"A local high school student goes missing after being called to the vice principal's office to receive an honor. The student had not missed any days of school or been late, which worries the vice principal."
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"A judge schemes to get rid of his wife after she tries to blackmail him into giving her a divorce and a generous settlement by revealing a secret from his past."
Are these plot descriptions from Dragnet or In the Heat of the Night?
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56 Comments
10/10. I've never seen ITHOTN TV show (although I've seen the movie multiple times), but I've seen every Dragnet episode more times than I can count.
DANG IT MISSED 1 #5
10/10 I blowed it away. Dragnet, my all time favorite. The 1950's episodes were much better than the color ones. 67-70 Joe was a real stiff.
If you know heat of the night, then you know the others have to be Dragnet. 10/10
missed two... I thought Credit Cards were too new in Dragnet's era to have been made a plot point
and was thinking the Missing student with heretofore perfect attendance was vague/vanilla enough to set up a 'dark and mysterious secret life' reveal that the 80s drama's liked to pull
and was thinking the Missing student with heretofore perfect attendance was vague/vanilla enough to set up a 'dark and mysterious secret life' reveal that the 80s drama's liked to pull
10 of 10. Love Heat but watch and love Dragnet more. Plus, it has less color episodes. Wish Me-TV would air the B&W episodes
10/10. Never watched "Heat." However, I've seen "Dragnet" many, many times.