FRIDAY HALL OF FAMERS 07/23/2020 - HULK! (NOT THE GREEN ONE; HE'S ALREADY IN)

Taking a cue from the induction of Jesse Venture two weeks ago, we continue with another League of Themselves rassler entering the Television Crossover Hall of Fame.

From Wikipedia:
Terry Eugene Bollea (born August 11, 1953), better known by his ring name as Hulk Hogan, is an American retired professional wrestler, actor, television personality, entrepreneur, and musician. According to IGN, Hogan is "the most recognized wrestling star worldwide and the most popular wrestler of the 1980s".

Hogan began his professional wrestling career in 1977, but gained worldwide recognition after signing for World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) in 1983. There, his persona as a heroic all-American helped usher in the 1980s professional wrestling boom, where he headlined the first nine editions of WWF's flagship annual event, WrestleMania. During his initial run, Hogan also won the WWF Championship five times, with his first reign holding the record for the second-longest in company history. Additionally, he is the first wrestler to win consecutive Royal Rumble matches, winning in 1990 and 1991.

In 1993, he departed the WWF to sign for rival promotion World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Hogan subsequently won the WCW World Heavyweight Championship six times, and also holds the record for the longest reign in company history. In 1996, he adopted the villainous persona of "Hollywood" Hulk Hogan, leading the popular New World Order (NWO) stable. As a result, he became a major figure during the "Monday Night Wars", another boom of mainstream professional wrestling. Hogan also headlined WCW's annual flagship event Starrcade three times, including the most profitable WCW pay-per-view ever at the event's 1997 edition.

He returned to WWE from WCW in 2002, and won the WWE championship for a sixth time, before departing in 2003. He was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2005, and will be inducted a second time in 2020 as a member of the NWO.

Aside from those promotions, Hogan also performed for the American Wrestling Association (AWA), New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). He notably won the original IWGP Heavyweight Championship, and the northern and southern iterations of the NWA Southeastern Heavyweight Championship outside WWE.

During and after wrestling, Hogan had an extensive acting career, beginning with his 1982 antagonist role in “Rocky III”. He has starred in several movies (including “No Holds Barred”, “Suburban Commando” and “Mr. Nanny”) and three television shows (‘Hogan Knows Best’, ‘Thunder in Paradise’, and ‘China, IL’), as well as in Right Guard commercials and the video game, Hulk Hogan's Main Event. He was the frontman for The Wrestling Boot Band, whose sole record, Hulk Rules, reached #12 on the Billboard Top Kid Audio chart in 1995.

Here are the shows which have gained entry for Hulk Hogan into the Television Crossover Hall of Fame:

The A-Team
- Body Slam (1985)

From the IMDb:
The team goes to see a wrestling win by world champion Hulk Hogan, a colleague of BA's in Vietnam, and accepts his plea to help keep open a center for street kids in Venice, CA., which the Carter crime family wants and already has the bank ready to foreclose and sell to them if the next loan payment fails. The Carters may send in a bunch of goons, but Hulk’s friends are a few sizes bigger....

Hill Street Blues
- Davenport in a Storm (1985)

O’Bservation:
This was another credit which was listed as archival footage, so I’m thinking somebody had him wrestling on TV.

Saturday Night Live
- Mr. T and Hulk Hogan/The Commodores (1985)
... Self - Co-Host / Jason / Bodyguard

O’Bservation:
As the co-host for the episode (with Mr. T), Hulk Hogan anchors the televersion of the show in the main Toobworld.  (Check the Hall at the end of September.)  But the characters he played during those 90 minutes would materialize in Skitlandia.  The Hulk Hogan who meets Fernando is probably the Skitlandian televersion.

The Love Boat
- Who's the Champ (1986)

From the IMDb:
Pro wrestler Tom forbids his sister Linda to associate with his opponent Lover Boy Bob.

The A-Team
- The Trouble with Harry (1986)

From the IMDb:
Harry 'The Hammer' Sullivan accidentally killed a man in the boxing ring in 1959 and has been on the run ever since. Now a drunk, both loan shark 'Fats' Styles and mob boss Richie Ifker are closing in on Harry and his son Jeffrey. B.A. and Hannibal, who just got Hulk Hogan a part in a Hollywood movie, decide to help Jeffrey, and the Hulkster joins them. Meanwhile, Faceman and Murdock are on a double date with twins Rikki and Vikki, but after answering a call for help from Hannibal, have the misfortune of repeatedly getting in Ifker and Styles' way.
O'Bservation:
William "Refrigerator" Perry also appeared in the episode as a member of the League of Themselves.

The Goldbergs
- WrestleMania (2019)

From the IMDb:
Murray buys WrestleMania tickets to spend time with Barry and Adam, but he buys fake tickets and they can't get in.

O’Bservation:
This may have aired in 2019, but it took place on the Toobworld timeline in 1980-something.

The All New Mickey Mouse Club
- Guest Day: Hulk Hogan (1989)

Baywatch
- Bash at the Beach (1996)

From the IMDb:
C.J. rescues pro wrestler Hulk Hogan, who then tells her, Cody and the rest of the Baywatch team that he's in town with fellow wrestler Randy Savage in trying to prevent the Venice Boys Youth Center that is faced with being closed down from his arch rival, pro wrestler Ric Flair and his gang, Kevin Sullivan and Big Van Vader. Flair then challenges Hogan and Savage into a grudge wrestling match for control of the youth center.

Suddenly Susan
- In This Corner... Susan Keane!: Part 1 (1999)

- In This Corner... Susan Keane!: Part 2 (1999) 

From the IMDb:
Vicki attracts Hollywood Hogan's attention.

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
- The Gang Wrestles for the Troops (2009)

From the IMDb:
The gang decides to put on a wrestling show for troops returning home while Dee courts a soldier who doesn't seem like the person she's chatting online with.

O’Bservation:
The IMDb lists his appearance in this to be archival footage.  I originally thought that he probably was seen on TV by the gang and I would not be surprised if he inspired their crazy idea.  But based on this meme, he might have been participating in their charity event and they were commenting on his off-screen action.  But thanks to the archival footage the producers didn't have to pay a full acting scale.

The Jack and Triumph Show
- Triumph Comes Hoe (2015)

From the IMDb:
Years after mysteriously disappearing, Triumph shows up and convinces Jack to capitalize on their former fame at an autograph convention.

O’Bservation:
As they went to New York Comic Con, it’s likely Hulk Hogan was there as well.

The View
- Hulk Hogan/Keith Olbermann (2016)

O’Bservation:
Eventually, ‘The View’ will be part of the Hall as well.

TOOBWORLD2

The Inbetweeners
- Fire! (2012)

From the IMDb:
In a story reminiscent of a timeless film noir, Will questions his friends in an attempt to discover who lit a school trash can on fire and clear his name of arson. As the mystery of the fire unfolds, we follow the guys and their dates as they search for an elusive party Jay promises will be the bash of the season. But following Jay's lead turns out to be a big mistake, when they end up back at Simon's house where his little brother is taking full advantage of their parents being away.

O’Bservations:
1] I have no clue as to how Hulk Hogan figures into this, but he probably showed up at the little brother’s party.  Having a party so out-of-control that Hulk Hogan would illogically show up would be standard for a sitcom.
2] Even though this is an Americanization of the Britcom, there were probably enough cultural differences to allow both shows to exist in the same TV dimension… like the various incarnations of ‘The Office’ and ‘Ugly Betty’.  But there was no change in the names of the characters and so, like ‘Shameless’ before it, it must be banished to the Land O’ Remakes.

SKITLANDIA

MADtv
- Episode S11.1 (2005)

THE TOONIVERSE

American Dad!
- Stanny Tendergrass (2012)

STOPMOTIANIA
(For want of a better name)

Robot Chicken
- Metal Militia (2006)
- Massage Chair (2006)
- But Not in That Way (2009)

BORDERLANDS

Space Ghost Coast to Coast
- Sleeper (1995)

O’Bservation:
This show has a vortex connection the Tooniverse and a live-action Toobworld.  But the League of Themselves members who appear in on the screen to talk with Space Ghost aren’t necessarily from the main Toobworld.  For all I know, this is the Hulk Hogan from Skitlandia who met Fernando

So that makes three professional wrestlers in the TVXOHOF so far.  King Kong Bundy kicked things off with a memorial tribute, and Governor Ventura joined up two weeks ago.

Welcome to the Hall, Hollywood Hulk!

If you enjoy the Television Crossover Hall of Fame and you're on Facebook, visit the TVXOHOF page.  There we cover TV crossover news and are putting together photo albums of all the members... slowly but surely.

FRIDAY HALL OF FAMERS 07/17/2020 - ANTONIO DAWSON, CPD

I was thinking that all of the Friday Hall of Famers for July 2020 should be TV police detectives and maybe patrol officers.  But it is a fairly finite group and I have to think of having enough for the Future.  So after this one, we’ll get as far from that category as possible with a couple of League of Themselves inductees.

But for now….

ANTONIO DAWSON

From Wikipedia and two Chicago PD wikis:
Antonio Dawson, portrayed by Jon Seda, is a fictional character in the Chicago franchise and is a main character in ‘Chicago P.D.’ and ‘Chicago Justice’. He was introduced as a recurring character on ‘Chicago Fire’ before the spin-off ‘Chicago P.D.’ was created. He was previously the second in command of the Intelligence Unit of the Chicago Police Department (CPD) and regularly appears on ‘Chicago Fire’ as he is the older brother of Gabriela "Gabby" Dawson, formerly a paramedic-turned-firefighter at Firehouse 51.

The character was first introduced in ‘Chicago Fire’ as one of several recurring characters from the CPD who cross paths with the firefighters.

In October 2016 Seda confirmed that the character would move to the third spin-off ‘Chicago Justice’, debuting in March 2017, after resigning from his position in the CPD to take up a job with the State's Attorney's Office. After ‘Chicago Justice’ was cancelled, the character was written to have returned to the CPD due to his frustration with the bureaucratic red tape he often encountered.

Dawson and his wife Laura have two children, Eva and Diego. His wife runs a restaurant which the children help in. However, Dawson's dedication to his job take a toll on their marriage, resulting in her leaving with their two children. They eventually divorce under acrimonious terms and she prevents the children from seeing their father for some time. Eva took it particularly hard and even resorted to running away to see her father.

The custody issue was never fully explained on the show; the children live with their mother and Dawson keeps in touch with them by phone.

Dawson was raised Catholic and once quipped to Olinsky about being "in a confessional every other day" as a boy. A boxing enthusiast (like actor Jon Seda), he had a difficult adolescence and boxing was his outlet, as shown by the fact that he runs his own gym and moonlights as a trainer when off duty. He is the older brother of ‘Chicago Fire’ character Gabriela "Gabby" Dawson. The siblings come from a large extended family and share a close relationship.  (He is supposedly ten years her senior.)

The character is frequently seen on ‘Chicago Fire’ and was first introduced in the episode "Professional Courtesy" after Gabby and her colleagues from Firehouse 51 rescue a boy and his father in a car accident caused by a drunk Justin Voight, Hank's son. He is generally well liked by the firefighters at 51.

Before transferring to Intelligence, Dawson worked on the Vice Squad. He was partnered with Detective Julie "Jules" Willhite, with whom he shared a close friendship, until she was killed by drug lord Andres "Pulpo".

Antonio joined the CPD at a young age and after passing the academy, had Trudy Platt as his Field Training Officer. He then pulled Platt out of the line of fire when she was shot during a shootout.

Dawson soon showed his abilities to ranking officers and was quickly assigned to the VICE unit and worked with them for a few years before transferring.

Hank Voight recruited Dawson into the Intelligence Section after he was arrested by him and saw that he was a determined and honest police officer. Dawson and Voight had somewhat of a strained partnership through the first few seasons, but soon they figured out how to work together.

Antonio resigned from the CPD after receiving a job offer from Peter Stone. Dawson was offered to join the State Attorney's Office as a Chief Investigator. His partner investigator is Laura Nagel.

However, he took Voight up on the offer to come back, because he felt the job he did at the Office was "boring".

After returning, Antonio is paired with Kim Burgess. He got a new car - a Ford Fusion titanium.

Antonio carried a Glock 17, but was seen often switching between a shoulder holster and a standard belt holster; since Season 6 same thing.

Antonio's badge number was 50259.

According to Voight, Antonio was going to be in the Olympics for boxing prior to the series.  This is further implemented into his character in how he owns a training gym.

Dawson's radio code is 5021 Frank.

Antonio's character is known as the crossover king in the Chicago series, being that he started as a recurring character on Fire then a main character on PD and a main character on Justice. Not to mention an episode on Law and Order SVU.
Here are the reasons why Antonio Dawson is being inducted into the Television Crossover Hall of Fame….

2012-2019
Chicago Fire
47 episodes

2014-2019
Chicago P.D.
115 episodes

2016
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
- Nationwide Manhunt (2016)

2017Chicago Justice
13 episodes

Welcome to the Hall, Detective Dawson!

You’ve got a lot of fans out there who wish you’d come back, but as far as the TVXOHOF is concerned, you’ve earned a place here and you can rest on your laurels.

FRIDAY HALL OF FAMERS 07/10/2020 - JESSE VENTURA

Two years ago I posted the qualifications for former Governor Jesse Ventura to to eventually become a member of the TV Crossover Hall of Fame.

THE LEAGUE OF THEMSELVES:

JESSE VENTURA

And that day has come.

Welcome to the Hall, Governor.  You’ll find King Kong Bundy here already….

MONDAY MEMORIAL TVXOHOF TRIBUTE - HUGH DOWNS

We’re sadly inducting another posthumous member to the Television Crossover Hall of Fame as a member of the League of Themselves.

HUGH DOWNS

From CNN Business:
Hugh Downs, the versatile and Emmy-winning broadcaster whose decades-long TV career ranged from anchoring ABC News' "20/20" to the "Today" show to serving as Jack Paar's sidekick on "The Tonight Show," has died at his home in Scottsdale, Arizona. He was 99.

Local outlet AZFamily was first to report the news of Downs' passing, citing a statement from his great-niece, Molly Shaheen.

Downs -- who retired in 1999 -- was essentially there for the very start of commercial television, serving as the announcer for the children's show "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" and comedy legend Sid Caesar's "Caesar's Hour" in the 1950s.

In 1957, when Paar succeeded Steve Allen as host of "The Tonight Show," Downs became the announcer. The next year, Downs launched his run as the original host of the game show "Concentration."

Hugh Downs was a multidimensional in the greater TV universe, appearing as a member of the League of Themselves in Earth Prime-Time, but also in the Tooniverse.

From Wikipedia:
Hugh Malcolm Downs (February 14, 1921 – July 1, 2020) was an American radio and television broadcaster, announcer and programmer, television host, news anchor, TV producer, author, game show host, and music composer. A regular television presence from the mid-1940s until the late 1990s, he had several successful roles on morning, prime-time, and late-night television. For several years, he held the certified Guinness World Record for the most hours on commercial network television, before being surpassed by Regis Philbin.

Downs served as announcer and sidekick for ‘Tonight Starring Jack Paar’ from 1957 to 1962, co-host of the NBC News program ‘Today’ from 1962 to 1971, host of the ‘Concentration’ game show from 1958 to 1969, and anchor of the ABC News magazine ‘20/20’ from 1978 to 1999.

Downs started his career in radio, and began in live television in 1945 in Chicago, where he became a regular on several nationally broadcast programs over the next decade. He moved to New York City in 1954, when he was invited to do a program there. Among other shows during his career, he hosted the PBS talk show ‘Over Easy’ and was the occasional co-host of the syndicated talk show ‘Not for Women Only’.

In [1984], he was certified by the Guinness Book of World Records (now Guinness) as holding the record for the greatest number of hours on network commercial television (15,188 hours), though he lost the record for most hours on all forms of television to Regis Philbin in 2004.  

Well, if he had to lose the crown to somebody, better that it was to a fellow member of the Hall.

Here are the shows which define his membership as a multidimensional.

1958-1969
Concentration
[Served as the host]
O’Bservation – My guidelines are a lot looser after a candidate dies.  Much like my morals at a wake where booze is served.  Unlike ‘Hollywood Squares’, I’m not finding any references to ‘Concentration’ in other fiction-based shows, only in a couple of episodes from ‘To Tell The Truth’.  But he’s identified with it and being such a long-running show, there might be one eventually.

1961
Car 54, Where Are You?
- Catch Me on the Paar Show (1961)
After a chance traffic stop with Hugh Downs, Gunther finagles an appearance on the Jack Paar show of a fellow officer he thinks is funny.  

1962
The Jack Benny Program
- Rock Hudson Show (1962)
Jack debates sex appeal with Rock Hudson. Jack wants to do a show like the ‘Tonight Show’.
Opinion from the IMDb:
The centerpiece, a take-off on the Jack Paar show, has dated. Benny spoofs Paar's mannerisms as host of ‘The Tonight Show’. Trouble is you have to be my age or older to recall Paar's stint as host (1957-62). The humor may have been timely for 1962, but is now badly dated. Also, Hugh Downs, Paar's announcer, was known for his erudition, which he spoofs here. But it's not very funny. Don Wilson takes the short end of the stick against Downs with good humor.

The Hollywood Squares
- Episode dated 19 November 1979
O’Bservation – Just two weeks ago, the Hall inducted ‘Hollywood Squares’ for its fictional version – its “televersion” – within other shows, or at least mentioned in those other shows.  So Mr. Downs’ appearance on the show (and it was probably for the full week) qualifies for his membership requirements.

1984
Call to Glory
- Call to Glory (1984)
... News Reporter (uncredited)
O’Bservation – Even though he looked older than he did in the early 1960s, which is when the show took place, I think it’s still supposed to be the televersion of Hugh Downs appearing as himself.

The shows which qualify him for membership then for just the main Toobworld would be:

• CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
• THE JACK BENNY PROGRAM
• HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
• CALL TO GLORY (with splainins)

Even if someone wanted to disqualify that last one, the minimum requirement is three series.
As I said at the beginning, Hugh Downs was a multidimensional – he also appeared in the Tooniverse.

Family Guy
- The Kiss Seen Round the World (2001)

Since televersions could have fictional elements, (like Dennis Rodman being an alien; Art Carney and Tim Russert being related to fictional characters), then the same could apply to Hugh Downs.  In Toobworld, here’s a theory of relateeveety: he is descended from Dan Flynn who was seen back in the early to mid-1800s….

1960
Riverboat
- The Night of the Faceless Men (1960)

Good night and may God bless Hugh Downs.
Welcome to the Hall, Sir.

TVXOHOF, JULY 2020 - IRONSIDE!

July, like March, is a month which has been hard for me to pigeonhole into a category for the Television Crossover Hall of Fame showcase.  But lately I have been championing qualified candidates from police and detective series.

And this year, we follow that trend….

CHIEF ROBERT T. IRONSIDE

From Wikipedia:
‘Ironside’ is an American television crime drama that aired on NBC over 8 seasons from 1967 to 1975. The show starred Raymond Burr as Robert T. Ironside, a consultant for the San Francisco police (usually addressed by the title Chief Ironside), who was paralyzed from the waist down after being shot while on vacation. The character debuted on March 28, 1967, in a TV movie titled “Ironside”.

When the series was broadcast in the United Kingdom, from late 1967 onwards, it was broadcast under the title ‘A Man Called Ironside’. The show earned Burr six Emmy and two Golden Globe nominations.
‘Ironside’ was a production of Burr's Harbour Productions Unlimited in association with Universal Television.

The series revolved around former San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Chief of Detectives Robert T. Ironside (Raymond Burr), a veteran of more than 20 years of police service, forced to retire from the department after a sniper's bullet to the spine paralyzed him from the waist down, resulting in him having to use a wheelchair.

In the pilot episode, a television movie, Ironside shows his strength of character and gets himself appointed a "special department consultant" by his good friend, Police Commissioner Dennis Randall. He does this by calling a press conference and then tricking Commissioner Randall into meeting his terms. In the pilot, Ironside eventually solves the mystery of the ambush. He requests Ed Brown and Eve Whitfield be assigned to him.

Ironside uses a fourth-floor room (for living and office space) in the old San Francisco Hall of Justice building, which housed the city's police headquarters.

Although Ironside was good-hearted and honest, he often maintained a somewhat gruff persona.

Pilot episode was titled “A Man Called Ironside”.

Burr and the main cast reunited for a made-for-TV movie in 1993, “The Return of Ironside”, which aired on May 4, 1993 on NBC, not long before Burr's death. At the time, Burr was starring in a series of telefilms for NBC playing his most famous character, Perry Mason. In the intervening years between the end of Ironside in 1975 and the first Perry Mason movie in 1985, Burr's appearance had undergone some changes. His hair was grayer, he had gained a significant amount of weight, and after years of playing clean shaven characters he grew a beard.

Since nearly twenty years had passed since ‘Ironside’ left the air, and as he had been playing Perry Mason on television for the previous eight years, Burr felt that he was more associated with Perry Mason. He believed that in order to play Ironside properly and not confuse viewers, he would need to undergo a small makeover to distinguish the Ironside character from the more identifiable Perry Mason. Burr thus had his hair colored (which was unnecessary, since Burr was already gray-haired when Ironside originally aired) and cut his beard down to a goatee.

One thing Burr did not need to do, however, was pretend to be disabled. At the time the ‘Ironside’ reunion went into production, Burr had been suffering from kidney cancer that had metastasized to his liver, and the disease robbed him of the ability to stand or walk without assistance. Thus, like Ironside, Burr was forced to use a wheelchair to get around.

Unlike the original series, which took place in San Francisco, California, the reunion was set and filmed in Denver, Colorado, with the justification that the character Ed Brown had become the city's deputy chief of police. (Denver was also where most of Burr's Perry Mason TV movies were produced.) Galloway, Mitchell, Anderson, and Baur re-created their roles for the movie even though Anderson and Baur had not worked together at the same time on the original series.The Chief and his team were involved in two crossovers with other series.  In 1971, an ‘Ironside’ TV-movie served as the “booster rocket” for ‘Sarge’ after the pilot launched it.

From Wikipedia:
'Sarge' is an American crime drama television series starring George Kennedy. The series aired for one season on NBC from September 1971 to January 1972.

Kennedy stars as Samuel Patrick Cavanaugh, a San Diego police detective sergeant who decides to retire and enter the priesthood after his wife is murdered. Sarge had initially studied for the priesthood prior to his police career, but his seminary studies were interrupted by military service during World War II.

The series, which ran in 1971-72, was preceded by a pilot titled "Sarge: The Badge or the Cross", (February 22, 1971 airdate) which set the premise for the subsequent series. One week before the show's fall premiere, on September 14, 1971, Cavanaugh traveled to San Francisco because of the death of a friend and fellow priest. His investigation caused him to cross paths with the characters from Ironside in a two-hour special that consolidated the two series' consecutive time slots. This has been subsequently seen as a TV-movie, "The Priest Killer".

And then a year later, there was a two-part crossover with the anthology series ‘The Bold Ones’, the segment dedicated to ‘The New Doctors’.

Ironside
Episode: Five Days in the Death of Sgt. Brown (1972)While in Los Angeles to testify for a trial against gangster Frank Harmon, Ed is shot and falls off the balcony of his hotel room. He is then taken to the Craig Institute where he undergoes emergency surgery. Although the bullet wounds were non-life threatening, Ed suffers a broken back in the fall and some damage to his spine. The scarring leaves him paralyzed and only an experimental surgical procedure is the only option to regaining his mobility. Also, even though all the evidence points to Harmon, Ironside has doubts that he was the person responsible for the attempted hit. Also, the chief begins having flashbacks to the night he was shot and paralyzed.  

The Bold Ones: The New Doctors
Episode: Five Days in the Death of Sgt. Brown: Part II (1972)
Sgt. Ed Brown decides to go through with the surgical procedure that will hopefully restore mobility to his legs. The procedure involves the a process where his nerves will be reconnected in a procedure invented by Dr. Ritter as well as an infusion of polypeptides administered by Dr. Paul Hunter. However, a complication arises when the daughter of Dr. Ritter, the man who will be performing the surgery, is kidnapped by someone who was hired by the person who wants to see Ed dead. Also, Chief Ironside has flashbacks to the events surrounding his own paralysis and confinement to a wheelchair.

So here are the titles which got Ironside into the Hall.

A MAN CALLED IRONSIDE
Pilot Movie

1967-75
IRONSIDE
198 Episodes, including:

1971
IRONSIDE:THE PRIEST KILLERCrossover with 'Sarge'

1972
THE BOLD ONES: THE NEW DOCTORS
FIVE DAYS IN THE LIFE OF SGT. BROWN: PART II
Crossover with 'The New Doctors'

1993
THE RETURN OF IRONSIDE
Reunion movie

Perry Mason is already a member of the TVXOHOF, so he’ll now join a man with whom he has a lot in common.  And Ed Brown is already a member of the Hall as well.

Welcome to the Hall, Chief Ironside! You’ll find the place wheelchair accessible….