#What happened to code red tv show driver#
#What happened to code red tv show license#
#What happened to code red tv show series#
#What happened to code red tv show tv#

Notable guest stars included Rachel Ticotin, Ray Wise, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Patricia Wettig, Tom Atkins, Kurtwood Smith, Robert Vaughn, Stuart Pankin, Steven Williams, Marcia Strassman, Eugene Roche, Gregg Henry, Lori Petty, Samantha Eggar, Jeff Altman, Shannon Tweed, Dennis Christopher, Doug Savant, Jeff Conaway, Gregory Sierra, Joseph Ruskin, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, John Amos, and Clyde Kusatsu. Uniquely, the end credits featured still photos of the production crew working on the episode. Notable vocalists include JosГ© Feliciano, Richie Havens, Taj Mahal, Timothy B. In addition to frequent quick-cutting of visuals in time with the incidental music, the show also inserted music video style interludes, complete with original, script-specific 'pop songs' written by Stephen Geyer (co-writer 'Theme for The Greatest American Hero', 'Theme for Hardcastle & McCormick', 'Theme for Blossom', etc.) and Post, and sung by (usually) semi-obscure pop and rock vocalists (for example, David Pack singing 'Signs of Human Error' in the episode 'Playback').

#What happened to code red tv show tv#

Music, by veteran TV composers Mike Post, Pete Carpenter, and Walter Murphy, long-time collaborators with Cannell, played a large part in the series. Consequently, Cannell shot the first seven episodes of Stingray's second season in Calgary instead with the remaining eight episodes being shot in Vancouver. However, so many producers were shooting in Toronto that no crews were available to man any additional productions.

#What happened to code red tv show series#

Cannell, upon advice from series leading man Nick Mancuso, decided to shoot the second season of the series in Toronto. Later that year, with a favorable exchange rate between the US and Canadian dollars being a win/win for US producers, series creator, Stephen J. The 1986 8-episode first season of Stingray was filmed in Southern California. He is a skilled computer hacker, capable of accessing and altering data systems and coordinating information retrieval. Ray's other talents include a photographic memory, speed reading, the ability to slow down his heart to barely perceptible levels, and a knack for adopting personas including an arrogant surgeon, a tent-revival preacher, a crippled Vietnam veteran, and a grieving husband. Two of the most notable were '1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, DC' (the address of the White House) and the motor pool for the Governor of California.

#What happened to code red tv show license#

Whenever the license plate for his Stingray is run through a computer, it lists many different addresses and owners. intelligence community claims to have 'created' Ray, and in 'Anytime, Anywhere' it is clear that he served in Vietnam in some capacity. In 'Abnormal Psych' an unnamed opponent with ties to the U.S. Often it seems that Ray either is or was affiliated with a secret government agency, perhaps the CIA, but this is never conclusively proven. On several occasions, clients and government authorities believe that they have discovered who he really is, but in the end they always find that they are mistaken.

#What happened to code red tv show driver#

Ray is a skilled driver and accomplished martial artist, and is excellent at covering his tracks and hiding his real identity. For instance, when he poses as a doctor and is called upon to perform surgery, he calls in a favor from a physician client who secretly takes RayвЂ™s place in the operating room. This allows him to call in a variety of favors during the series to help his current clients. As the series begins, Ray has apparently collected favors from many previous clients. Instead, he requests a favor from his client in advance: the client will repay Ray in the future by performing one service-perhaps easy, perhaps difficult-upon RayвЂ™s request, and the request may not be refused. In subsequent episodes, the name Charles D. However, it is not made clear if this is his real name or part of an elaborate cover. Stroke and invites identification by fingerprint. In the episode 'Sometimes You Gotta Sing the Blues' he identifies himself to police as Charles D. In the pilot, he does say that it is short for 'Raymond', but it never becomes clear if he is being honest or using a cover. It is not clear if 'Ray' is even his real name, or simply a nickname he has taken on based on the car he drives, the same one described in the advertisement. Those wishing to enlist his services, presumably having learned the ad's real meaning by word of mouth, can call him for help. His background is shadowy all that is known about him is that he advertises surreptitiously in newspapers, ostensibly offering a ''65 black Stingray, for Barter Only To Right Party' and including a telephone number ( 555-7687). He devotes his time to helping those who are in trouble.