Kimble and a group of farm workers are surrounded in the hills by a huge fire and he must reveal that he's a doctor in order to save the life of a pregnant, illegal immigrant.Kimble and a group of farm workers are surrounded in the hills by a huge fire and he must reveal that he's a doctor in order to save the life of a pregnant, illegal immigrant.Kimble and a group of farm workers are surrounded in the hills by a huge fire and he must reveal that he's a doctor in order to save the life of a pregnant, illegal immigrant.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Edward Faulkner
- Jordan
- (as Ed Faulkner)
Stewart Bradley
- Sheriff
- (as Stuart Bradley)
Paul Birch
- Captain Carpenter
- (uncredited)
Eumenio Blanco
- Worker
- (uncredited)
Danny Borzage
- Worker
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Gerrard is plotting Kimble's probable course. He thinks that Kimble might be somewhere in California picking crops.
Gerrard's hunch is right. Kimble is working as a labourer and he is not popular with the migrant workers. They think he is an undercover investigator from the immigration department.
Forest fires means that the migrant workers have been called to put out the fires. Kimble finds himself delivering a baby. It means giving up his cover with a reporter not far behind.
I did think it was very hokey that a pregnant woman just happened to follow her husband into a very dangerous situation.
Kimble owns up to being a doctor and the people who distrusted suddenly believed in him.
It was not the most tightly plotted of episodes. It could had done with a few rewrites. Although the plight of migrant workers is still topical.
Gerrard's hunch is right. Kimble is working as a labourer and he is not popular with the migrant workers. They think he is an undercover investigator from the immigration department.
Forest fires means that the migrant workers have been called to put out the fires. Kimble finds himself delivering a baby. It means giving up his cover with a reporter not far behind.
I did think it was very hokey that a pregnant woman just happened to follow her husband into a very dangerous situation.
Kimble owns up to being a doctor and the people who distrusted suddenly believed in him.
It was not the most tightly plotted of episodes. It could had done with a few rewrites. Although the plight of migrant workers is still topical.
While Richard Kimble has taken many, many jobs over the four seasons of "The Fugitive", I was surprised by this episode because he obtained a job working the fields with migrant workers. He didn't exactly fit in here like he did with most of his other jobs and identities. And, it turns out I am not the only one who thinks this way as the migrant workers don't feel he belongs here and they treat him like dirt. Eventually you find out it's because they assume he's actually working for the police or Immigration and Naturalization Service looking to catch illegal aliens!
Things take an interesting twist when a huge fire breaks out nearby. The field workers are encouraged to volunteer to fight the inferno and Kimble, being a real do-gooder, volunteers. This is when he learns the reason the other workers didn't like him, as one of the illegals confides in him all their concerns. This man also has a HUGE concern...his wife is REALLLLY pregnant and it's not going well. Little do all the folks know that this hated man is a doctor...and obstetrician! But how can Kimble help without compromising his identity?!
This is a decent but generally unremarkable episode. Apart from taking a pro-illegal slant, which was unusual for the 1960s, the show is an average and enjoyable installment.
Things take an interesting twist when a huge fire breaks out nearby. The field workers are encouraged to volunteer to fight the inferno and Kimble, being a real do-gooder, volunteers. This is when he learns the reason the other workers didn't like him, as one of the illegals confides in him all their concerns. This man also has a HUGE concern...his wife is REALLLLY pregnant and it's not going well. Little do all the folks know that this hated man is a doctor...and obstetrician! But how can Kimble help without compromising his identity?!
This is a decent but generally unremarkable episode. Apart from taking a pro-illegal slant, which was unusual for the 1960s, the show is an average and enjoyable installment.
Mexicans harassing a white man because they have profiled and stereotyped him.
Illegals sneaking into America to drop an anchor baby.
A nasty over the top nurse that lacks professionalism, social manners and honesty.
A news station that will risk lives to get a juicy story.
What's not to like? EVERYTHING !!!
Yet we the viewers are suppose to feel sympathy for the parents to be. WRONG !!!
Illegals sneaking into America to drop an anchor baby.
A nasty over the top nurse that lacks professionalism, social manners and honesty.
A news station that will risk lives to get a juicy story.
What's not to like? EVERYTHING !!!
Yet we the viewers are suppose to feel sympathy for the parents to be. WRONG !!!
Tired to be an easy target on the major cities, Doctor Krimble changes you route, finds a rough job as farm work picking onions at San Diego area with many Mexicans, however they suspect him to be an insider immigrated agent, being harassed by them, suddenly starts a forest fire on nearby mountains, they were invited to help as fireworkers to extinguish the fire, a task force is assemble, including a nurse and ambulance with first aid, somehow an ill-fated Mexican's wife is pregnancy and follow him covered on a pickup, the fire spread surround and trapped them there, Paco's wife Maria is suffering over heavy premature contractions, a radio reporter was there broadcasting live all these happenings the Doctor Kimble has to take the risk to be labeled, Gerard was already notified!!!
Resume:
First watch: 2019 / How many: 1 / Source: DVD / Rating: 7
Resume:
First watch: 2019 / How many: 1 / Source: DVD / Rating: 7
Kimble, working as a farmworker, is disliked and distrusted by the others, who suspect him of being a cop or immigration agent. Paco (actor Alejandro Rey), an illegal immigrant, is one of his tormentors.
A forest fire emergency leads to Kimble and others working on fire control. Paco's wife, Maria, follows the men to the fire scene. She goes into labor and is seen by the nurse, Doris (actress Beverly Garland), at the first-aid tent. The nurse declares Maria needs emergency surgery, but there is no doctor, and the fire has cut off the roads. Kimble wants to help, but an eager radio news reporter is snooping around and threatens to uncover his identity.
A forest fire emergency leads to Kimble and others working on fire control. Paco's wife, Maria, follows the men to the fire scene. She goes into labor and is seen by the nurse, Doris (actress Beverly Garland), at the first-aid tent. The nurse declares Maria needs emergency surgery, but there is no doctor, and the fire has cut off the roads. Kimble wants to help, but an eager radio news reporter is snooping around and threatens to uncover his identity.
Did you know
- TriviaLt. Gerard (Barry Morse) is left-handed.
- GoofsKimble and company are fighting a forest fire. Kimble takes a man suffering from smoke inhalation back to camp to the nurse. Kimble relaxes and lights up a cigarette. California is notorious for the extremely dry conditions that lead to configurations, and it takes very little to get a fire going under those conditions. Kimble's match, or ash from his cigarette could easily start a fire in the camp and behind the firefighters. Yet Kimble, as intelligent as he is, thinks nothing about lighting up. And no one becomes alarmed when he lights up and yells at him to extinguish his cigarette. Professional and/or experienced firefighters (such as the Forest Service personnel present) would never make or allow such an act.
- Quotes
Dr. Richard Kimble: Cornell Medical School. Interned in New York. Advanced study, Guy's Hospital, London. Resident, Memorial Hospital in Chicago. I specialized in pediatrics and obstetrics. Until I stopped practicing.
- SoundtracksTheme from The Fugitive
Music by Pete Rugolo
Details
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- Runtime
- 51m
- Color
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- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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