McMillan & Wife
Season 3
6 listed hours · 1971–1977 · NBC
From the desk
How this season is filed
Rock Hudson's police commissioner solves murders with martini banter while Susan Saint James's Sally does the smarter half of the sleuthing. NBC Mystery Movie jewel: husband-wife crime as comfort fashion. San Francisco gloss, cocktail chemistry, and a leading-man image the tabloids later rewrote in full.
TV Flash files Season 3 of McMillan & Wife (1971–1977) on NBC as a mid listed season (3; 3 of 6) — 6 listed hours, 1973-09-30–1974-02-17 from “Death of a Monster...Birth of a Legend” (S03E01) to “Cross & Double Cross” (S03E06). Titles, dates, and synopses on file — no invented recaps.
Desk essentials in this season
- S03E01 Death of a Monster...Birth of a Legend
Death of a Monster...Birth of a Legend is a title that sounds like a franchise memo. Mystery Movie craft: chemistry first, corpse as party guest, Sally still the sharper instrument.
- S03E01
Death of a Monster...Birth of a Legend
Death of a Monster...Birth of a Legend — Season 3, Episode 1 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1973-09-30. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
- S03E02
The Devil, You Say
The Devil, You Say — Season 3, Episode 2 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1973-10-21. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
- S03E03
Free Fall to Terror
Free Fall to Terror — Season 3, Episode 3 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1973-11-11. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
- S03E04
The Man Without a Face
The Man Without a Face — Season 3, Episode 4 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1974-01-06. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
- S03E05
Reunion in Terror
Reunion in Terror — Season 3, Episode 5 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1974-01-27. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
- S03E06
Cross & Double Cross
Cross & Double Cross — Season 3, Episode 6 of McMillan & Wife. Aired 1974-02-17. Full plot synopsis not yet on file; see the show package for context.
More from the 1970s.