4 reviews
This was a great series. Full marks ! Leibman is perfectly cast as the attorney with a temperament. Only one season was made, but I recall watching this on Dutch television in the 70s. Every episode stands out and Kaz is in fact a "pro deo" attorney who gets to defend people no one else want to do. O'Neal is great too as Kaz's associate and acts as Kaz's sidekick. A lot of lawyer series were made: Perry Mason, The Defenders, Petrocelli and others, but this one has an edge. The lead character is charismatic. This superb series needs to be released on DVD ! If you can catch it in a re-run, don't miss it ! They don't make 'm like that anymore... for god's sake release it on DVD.
- biscotte61
- Feb 18, 2013
- Permalink
His arch-enemy was a police officer who arrested him before his incarceration-- Kaz injured him trying to escape, and "now" the cop has a permanent limp.
He holds a grudge against Kaz and makes his job harder. Kaz has tried to make amends, but the guy just ain't hearing it.
Why do I remember these things? Life would be easier if I forgot Kaz and remembered where I put my car keys.
He holds a grudge against Kaz and makes his job harder. Kaz has tried to make amends, but the guy just ain't hearing it.
Why do I remember these things? Life would be easier if I forgot Kaz and remembered where I put my car keys.
Saw this when I was kid. Loved the show. Became a big Ron Lieban fan. I liked how he used to "unconsciously" sing the animal fair song when he was pondering a problem.
- pmhenderson
- Sep 4, 2019
- Permalink
I remember this series very well.
Goofy teethed Ron Liebman starred as a convict who while in prison, for what I don't remember, studies law. When he is released he becomes a fully fledged legal-eagle, and sets about championing the causes of the down at heel. All very very believable stuff indeed. It was almost like a naughty version of Petrocelli, but without the unfinished house. It is especially memorable to me because of it's intro sequence, which featured animated still photos, which seemed to be the in thing with title sequences back in the '70s; ie, Baretta, Police Woman etc.
Goofy teethed Ron Liebman starred as a convict who while in prison, for what I don't remember, studies law. When he is released he becomes a fully fledged legal-eagle, and sets about championing the causes of the down at heel. All very very believable stuff indeed. It was almost like a naughty version of Petrocelli, but without the unfinished house. It is especially memorable to me because of it's intro sequence, which featured animated still photos, which seemed to be the in thing with title sequences back in the '70s; ie, Baretta, Police Woman etc.
- buckaroobanzai50
- Aug 22, 2002
- Permalink