"Theo Kojak" goes up against both the killers and the feds in this tense episode. Oh, the Feds aren't crooked; they just want to capture this guy themselves because he's a heroin dealer and they've been on the case for two years. However, Kojak is ticked off big-time because a policeman was shot and murdered in this effort to get "Raul Fria" (Alex Colon).
That aforementioned crook ("Fria") doesn't have a lot of lines in here but he's interesting, an intense guy who keeps you riveting to the screen wondering what he'll do next.
Kojak, incensed over the way things are going, is even more abrasive than usual, barking out orders and insults to "Starvros" and "Crocker" and even his boss "Capt. Frank McNeil." No captain, by the way, would put up with the abuse a lower-ranked cop like Kojak gives him.
Anyway, the conflict between Kojak and the Feds is interesting and the story winds up taking Kojak all the way to the West Coast at the Santa Monica pier.
It's another good episode.
That aforementioned crook ("Fria") doesn't have a lot of lines in here but he's interesting, an intense guy who keeps you riveting to the screen wondering what he'll do next.
Kojak, incensed over the way things are going, is even more abrasive than usual, barking out orders and insults to "Starvros" and "Crocker" and even his boss "Capt. Frank McNeil." No captain, by the way, would put up with the abuse a lower-ranked cop like Kojak gives him.
Anyway, the conflict between Kojak and the Feds is interesting and the story winds up taking Kojak all the way to the West Coast at the Santa Monica pier.
It's another good episode.