The Lt. Columbo Forum

An area where fans from all over can ask each other questions and voice their own ideas and opinions on anything Columbo.

This Forum is fondly dedicated in memory of  "cassavetes45"  (Carleen Zink),
Columbo's greatest fan and a great friend to us all.
​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
The Lt. Columbo Forum
Start a New Topic 
Author
Comment
View Entire Thread
Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

I think perhaps Suitable for Framing, Publish or Perish and Now You See Him would be good choices. They all have relatively straightforward plots with detestable bad guys that are fun to watch when their fat is thrown in the fire. The Dale Kingston reveal is classic.

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

I think I'm going to have to watch them all again, to figure out what in them might be appealing to teenagers. An excuse as good as any other to watch some Columbo :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

Thanks for the suggestions!

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

A Friend in Deed and Publish or Perish.

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

"A Friend in Deed" added to the list! ("P&P" had already been suggested).

Thanks!

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

I agree A Friend In Deed might be a good one. It gets straight to business and has some dark moments. A memorable villain and a clever ending.

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

I'm late to say this, Vergara, but it is great to see you posting. I never knew you were a teacher.

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

I've read through all your posts in this thread and you keep mentioning Spanish subtitles. Are you in the US teaching English to Spanish speaking students? If so, the episode A Matter of Honor might appeal to them. It's not one of the best episodes, but it's set in Mexico around an old bullfighter.

Re: Best NBC episodes for not-too-interested teenagers

There's the spy story sub-plot (not that I've ever really understood it) of "Identity Crisis."