Quincy, M.E. (season 2): Difference between revisions

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Created page with "= Quincy, M.E. (Season 2) = __TOC__ == Overview == The second season of ''Quincy, M.E.'' aired on NBC from **September 16, 1977** to **March 10, 1978** and consisted of **20 one-hour episodes**. With the NBC Mystery Movie format fully discontinued, the show now aired in a weekly standalone format, establishing the procedural style that would define the series. == Episodes == {| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" |- ! # !! Title !! Original air date !! Synopsis..."
 
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! # !! Title !! Original air date !! Synopsis
! # !! Title !! Original air date !! Synopsis
|-
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| 1 || ''No Deadly Secret'' || September 16, 1977 || Quincy investigates a mysterious death aboard a sailboat—only to have the body disappear.
| 1 || [[No Deadly Secret (Quincy, M.E.)|No Deadly Secret]] || September 16, 1977 || Quincy investigates a mysterious death aboard a sailboat—only to have the body disappear.
|-
|-
| 2 || ''A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart'' || September 23, 1977 || A young boxer collapses and dies in the ring; Quincy suspects foul play in the sports world.
| 2 || [[A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart (Quincy, M.E.)|A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart]] || September 23, 1977 || A young boxer collapses and dies in the ring; Quincy suspects foul play in the sports world.
|-
|-
| 3 || ''A Dead Man's Truth'' || September 30, 1977 || A rookie cop’s fatal shooting of a suspect comes under scrutiny when Quincy challenges the official story.
| 3 || [[A Dead Man's Truth (Quincy, M.E.)|A Dead Man's Truth]] || September 30, 1977 || A rookie cop’s fatal shooting of a suspect comes under scrutiny when Quincy challenges the official story.
|-
|-
| 4 || ''A Question of Time'' || October 14, 1977 || A woman’s drowning in a health spa whirlpool leads Quincy to question the clinic’s safety practices.
| 4 || [[A Question of Time (Quincy, M.E.)|A Question of Time]] || October 14, 1977 || A woman’s drowning in a health spa whirlpool leads Quincy to question the clinic’s safety practices.
|-
|-
| 5 || ''Death Casts a Vote'' || October 21, 1977 || Quincy probes a supposed suicide in a contentious labor union election.
| 5 || [[Death Casts a Vote (Quincy, M.E.)|Death Casts a Vote]] || October 21, 1977 || Quincy probes a supposed suicide in a contentious labor union election.
|-
|-
| 6 || ''Tissue of Truth'' || October 28, 1977 || After a kidnapper dies, Quincy follows subtle forensic clues to find the missing child.
| 6 || [[Tissue of Truth (Quincy, M.E.)|Tissue of Truth]] || October 28, 1977 || After a kidnapper dies, Quincy follows subtle forensic clues to find the missing child.
|-
|-
| 7 || ''Holding Pattern'' || November 4, 1977 || Quincy assists during a plane quarantine involving a suspected infectious disease.
| 7 || [[Holding Pattern (Quincy, M.E.)|Holding Pattern]] || November 4, 1977 || Quincy assists during a plane quarantine involving a suspected infectious disease.
|-
|-
| 8 || ''Main Man'' || November 11, 1977 || A promising college football player dies; Quincy uncovers a preventable genetic condition.
| 8 || [[Main Man (Quincy, M.E.)|Main Man]] || November 11, 1977 || A promising college football player dies; Quincy uncovers a preventable genetic condition.
|-
|-
| 9 || ''The Hero Syndrome'' || November 18, 1977 || A man falsely confesses to a murder—Quincy races to prevent a miscarriage of justice.
| 9 || [[The Hero Syndrome (Quincy, M.E.)|The Hero Syndrome]] || November 18, 1977 || A man falsely confesses to a murder—Quincy races to prevent a miscarriage of justice.
|-
|-
| 10 || ''Touch of Death'' || December 2, 1977 || A Japanese film star dies mysteriously during a fight scene; Quincy must determine if it was an accident.
| 10 || [[Touch of Death (Quincy, M.E.)|Touch of Death]] || December 2, 1977 || A Japanese film star dies mysteriously during a fight scene; Quincy must determine if it was an accident.
|-
|-
| 11 || ''The Deadly Connection'' || December 9, 1977 || Quincy investigates a toxic chemical leak responsible for a rural town’s sudden health crisis.
| 11 || [[The Deadly Connection (Quincy, M.E.)|The Deadly Connection]] || December 9, 1977 || Quincy investigates a toxic chemical leak responsible for a rural town’s sudden health crisis.
|-
|-
| 12 || ''Last of the Dinosaurs'' || December 16, 1977 || A washed-up Western star dies suspiciously; Quincy honors his childhood hero by uncovering the truth.
| 12 || [[Last of the Dinosaurs (Quincy, M.E.)|Last of the Dinosaurs]] || December 16, 1977 || A washed-up Western star dies suspiciously; Quincy honors his childhood hero by uncovering the truth.
|-
|-
| 13 || ''Crib Job'' || January 6, 1978 || A teen is accused of killing an elderly man during an intergenerational housing project; Quincy suspects a setup.
| 13 || [[Crib Job (Quincy, M.E.)|Crib Job]] || January 6, 1978 || A teen is accused of killing an elderly man during an intergenerational housing project; Quincy suspects a setup.
|-
|-
| 14 || ''Matters of Life and Death'' || January 20, 1978 || Quincy substitutes for a vacationing country doctor and questions the sudden death of a local farmer.
| 14 || [[Matters of Life and Death (Quincy, M.E.)|Matters of Life and Death]] || January 20, 1978 || Quincy substitutes for a vacationing country doctor and questions the sudden death of a local farmer.
|-
|-
| 15 || ''Passing'' || January 27, 1978 || When a skeleton is unearthed in the desert, Quincy identifies a long-missing union leader.
| 15 || [[Passing (Quincy, M.E.)|Passing]] || January 27, 1978 || When a skeleton is unearthed in the desert, Quincy identifies a long-missing union leader.
|-
|-
| 16 || ''Accomplice to Murder'' || February 3, 1978 || A housewife is accused of murder after killing her abusive husband—Quincy questions the medical timeline.
| 16 || [[Accomplice to Murder (Quincy, M.E.)|Accomplice to Murder]] || February 3, 1978 || A housewife is accused of murder after killing her abusive husband—Quincy questions the medical timeline.
|-
|-
| 17 || ''Ashes to Ashes'' || February 10, 1978 || Quincy investigates the suspicious “natural” death of a young man with no medical history.
| 17 || [[Ashes to Ashes (Quincy, M.E.)|Ashes to Ashes]] || February 10, 1978 || Quincy investigates the suspicious “natural” death of a young man with no medical history.
|-
|-
| 18 || ''Gone But Not Forgotten'' || February 17, 1978 || Quincy investigates a mysterious locked-room death in a penthouse apartment.
| 18 || [[Gone But Not Forgotten (Quincy, M.E.)|Gone But Not Forgotten]] || February 17, 1978 || Quincy investigates a mysterious locked-room death in a penthouse apartment.
|-
|-
| 19 || ''Double Death'' || March 3, 1978 || A fire in a nightclub kills a woman—but Quincy and Dr. Asten disagree on the cause of death.
| 19 || [[Double Death (Quincy, M.E.)|Double Death]] || March 3, 1978 || A fire in a nightclub kills a woman—but Quincy and Dr. Asten disagree on the cause of death.
|-
|-
| 20 || ''Requiem for the Living'' || March 10, 1978 || A dying mobster holds Quincy and Sam hostage in a desperate plea for justice.
| 20 || [[Requiem for the Living (Quincy, M.E.)|Requiem for the Living]] || March 10, 1978 || A dying mobster holds Quincy and Sam hostage in a desperate plea for justice.
|}
|}


== Special Note ==
== Special Note ==
This wiki and the Quincy Examiner website follow the **original NBC production and broadcast order** rather than the **syndication season numbering**.
This article follows the **original NBC production and broadcast order** rather than the **syndication season numbering**.


While some home video releases and streaming platforms may refer to these 1977–78 episodes as **Season 3**, NBC aired them as the second full season of ''Quincy, M.E.'' following the 1976–77 season (which began with four telefilms and transitioned into hour-long episodes midseason). As such, this page labels the 20 episodes that aired between **September 1977 and March 1978** as **Season 2**, in accordance with their original network premiere sequence.
While some home video releases and streaming platforms may refer to these 1977–78 episodes as **Season 3**, NBC aired them as the second full season of ''Quincy, M.E.'' following the 1976–77 season (which began with four telefilms and transitioned into hour-long episodes midseason). As such, this page labels the 20 episodes that aired between **September 1977 and March 1978** as **Season 2**, in accordance with their original network premiere sequence.

Latest revision as of 15:25, 13 July 2025

Quincy, M.E. (Season 2)

Overview

The second season of Quincy, M.E. aired on NBC from **September 16, 1977** to **March 10, 1978** and consisted of **20 one-hour episodes**. With the NBC Mystery Movie format fully discontinued, the show now aired in a weekly standalone format, establishing the procedural style that would define the series.

Episodes

# Title Original air date Synopsis
1 No Deadly Secret September 16, 1977 Quincy investigates a mysterious death aboard a sailboat—only to have the body disappear.
2 A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart September 23, 1977 A young boxer collapses and dies in the ring; Quincy suspects foul play in the sports world.
3 A Dead Man's Truth September 30, 1977 A rookie cop’s fatal shooting of a suspect comes under scrutiny when Quincy challenges the official story.
4 A Question of Time October 14, 1977 A woman’s drowning in a health spa whirlpool leads Quincy to question the clinic’s safety practices.
5 Death Casts a Vote October 21, 1977 Quincy probes a supposed suicide in a contentious labor union election.
6 Tissue of Truth October 28, 1977 After a kidnapper dies, Quincy follows subtle forensic clues to find the missing child.
7 Holding Pattern November 4, 1977 Quincy assists during a plane quarantine involving a suspected infectious disease.
8 Main Man November 11, 1977 A promising college football player dies; Quincy uncovers a preventable genetic condition.
9 The Hero Syndrome November 18, 1977 A man falsely confesses to a murder—Quincy races to prevent a miscarriage of justice.
10 Touch of Death December 2, 1977 A Japanese film star dies mysteriously during a fight scene; Quincy must determine if it was an accident.
11 The Deadly Connection December 9, 1977 Quincy investigates a toxic chemical leak responsible for a rural town’s sudden health crisis.
12 Last of the Dinosaurs December 16, 1977 A washed-up Western star dies suspiciously; Quincy honors his childhood hero by uncovering the truth.
13 Crib Job January 6, 1978 A teen is accused of killing an elderly man during an intergenerational housing project; Quincy suspects a setup.
14 Matters of Life and Death January 20, 1978 Quincy substitutes for a vacationing country doctor and questions the sudden death of a local farmer.
15 Passing January 27, 1978 When a skeleton is unearthed in the desert, Quincy identifies a long-missing union leader.
16 Accomplice to Murder February 3, 1978 A housewife is accused of murder after killing her abusive husband—Quincy questions the medical timeline.
17 Ashes to Ashes February 10, 1978 Quincy investigates the suspicious “natural” death of a young man with no medical history.
18 Gone But Not Forgotten February 17, 1978 Quincy investigates a mysterious locked-room death in a penthouse apartment.
19 Double Death March 3, 1978 A fire in a nightclub kills a woman—but Quincy and Dr. Asten disagree on the cause of death.
20 Requiem for the Living March 10, 1978 A dying mobster holds Quincy and Sam hostage in a desperate plea for justice.

Special Note

This article follows the **original NBC production and broadcast order** rather than the **syndication season numbering**.

While some home video releases and streaming platforms may refer to these 1977–78 episodes as **Season 3**, NBC aired them as the second full season of Quincy, M.E. following the 1976–77 season (which began with four telefilms and transitioned into hour-long episodes midseason). As such, this page labels the 20 episodes that aired between **September 1977 and March 1978** as **Season 2**, in accordance with their original network premiere sequence.

For reference:

  • Season 1 (1976–77): 4 telefilms + 9 additional one-hour episodes
  • Season 2 (1977–78): 20 one-hour episodes (listed on this page)
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