Barry Morse credited as playing...
Lt. Philip Gerard
- Lt. Philip Gerard: I know the man. I know how he lives. Pittsburgh, 5 weeks. Pittsburgh Homicide misses him by 10 days. For over a month, a clerk in a Minneapolis post office wonders where he's seen his garbage man before. The day Kimble leaves town, the clerk remembers. He'd been looking at him on the wall of the post office every morning.
- Lt. Philip Gerard: He can dye his hair but he can't change his character. Kimble was a self-respecting citizen here all his life. He's not a vagrant. Put yourself in his place. You move into a town, you sell papers, or clean fish, or collect garbage. Any job where you don't have to have identification. But after four, five, six weeks, what happens? The guy at the next counter starts noticing that you think a little faster than he does, you maybe use bigger words. So he starts asking questions. So you move on, and on, and on, and on. But sooner or later, you don't move quite so quickly. Cause you're tired of moving, you're tired of running. And sooner or later, you find a place where you think you're safe and you stay. And that, Captain, is the beginning of the end.