Adam-12
Log 071: I Feel Like a Fool, Malloy
TV Flash files “Log 071: I Feel Like a Fool, Malloy” as hour 7 of 174 in the TV Flash guide — Adam-12 (1968–1975) on NBC, season 1, episode 7, aired 1968-11-02, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S01E07: listed hour 7 of 174 in the Adam-12 guide, hour 7 of 26 in season 1. It aired 1968-11-02 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Log 161: And You Want Me to Get Married!” (S01E06). Next is “Log 072: El Presidente” (S01E08).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
Reed & Malloy examine domestic disputes when the sergeant catches a black eye and they are called upon to stop a domestic dispute at an ashram. Later, a liquor store owner miscommunicates a robbery call and an elderly woman is mad at a neighbor's loud music until she learns there was a deadly accident. Each time the officers think first and act second.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Log 071: I Feel Like a Fool, Malloy sit in the Adam-12 guide?
S01E07 is listed hour 7 of 174 — hour 7 of 26 in season 1, season 1 episode 7.
When did Adam-12 S01E07 air?
Log 071: I Feel Like a Fool, Malloy aired 1968-11-02 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Do I need Dragnet first?
No. Mark VII sister spirit, not a sequel. Adam-12 is two-man patrol television: Malloy, Reed, and the next call.
In the series
Why this series still plays
One-Adam-12: Malloy and Reed on patrol in a black-and-white unit while Jack Webb keeps the moral grammar tight. Ride-along procedural before every badge show learned the radio-code poetry. Two officers closing the shift, case by case, with the calm of a training film that became a hit.
The black-and-white unit arrives before the siren. NBC, 1968–1975: Martin Milner's Officer Pete Malloy and Kent McCord's Officer Jim Reed in a patrol car that defined the two-man format, Jack Webb and R.A. Cinader's Mark VII shop keeping the moral grammar tight. Adam-12 is sister spirit to Dragnet: real LAPD consultation, radio-code poetry, shift-by-shift calls with by-the-book ethics. *Black-and-white paint as a silhouette, radio as jewelry, training-film calm as a press strategy.* Style is the plot. One-Adam-12…
Filed against
- Martin Milner as Officer Pete Malloy
Martin Milner’s Tod Stiles put a Corvette on actual American pavement in Route 66 — location drama when most series never left the lot — then patrolled Adam-12 as Malloy with Jack Webb’s moral grammar tight. Highway as character;…
- Kent McCord as Officer Jim Reed
Kent McCord's Officer Jim Reed made Adam-12 a ride-along before every badge show learned radio-code poetry — Malloy and Reed in a black-and-white unit, Jack Webb's moral grammar, case by case, shift by shift. TV Flash files him as 1970s…