List of Quincy, M.E. episodes: Difference between revisions

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= Quincy, M.E. (Season 6) =
= Quincy, M.E. (Season 7) =


__TOC__
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== Overview ==
== Overview ==
The sixth season of ''Quincy, M.E.'' aired on NBC from **October 28, 1981** to **May 12, 1982**, comprising **24 one-hour episodes** in its original broadcast order :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}.
The seventh season of ''Quincy, M.E.'' aired on NBC from **September 29, 1982** to **May 11, 1983**, comprising **24 one-hour episodes** in its original broadcast order :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}.


== Episodes ==
== Episodes ==
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;"
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;"
|-
|-
! # !! Title !! Original air date !! Synopsis
! # !! Title !! Original air date !! Synopsis
|-
|-
| 1 || [[Memories of Allison (Quincy, M.E.)|Memories of Allison]] || October 28, 1981 || A woman suffering post‑traumatic amnesia is pursued by an assassin, and Quincy helps unravel her identity after she collapses at a job fair.
| 1 || [[Baby Rattlesnakes (Quincy, M.E.)|Baby Rattlesnakes]] || September 29, 1982 || After a young girl is killed in a drive-by shooting, Quincy works to prove that a 14-year-old boy is being framed by a local gang :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}.
|-
|-
| 2 || [[The Golden Hour (Quincy, M.E.)|The Golden Hour]] || November 4, 1981 || A young girl dies in a car crash while her father survives—Quincy investigates trauma center logistics and city medical policy.
| 2 || [[Ghost of a Chance (Quincy, M.E.)|Ghost of a Chance]] || October 6, 1982 || Quincy discovers a heart surgery was performed by an uncredentialed intern instead of the contracted surgeon, leading to tragic consequences :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}.
|-
|-
| 3 || [[Slow Boat to Madness Part 1 (Quincy, M.E.)|Slow Boat to Madness (Part 1)]] || November 11, 1981 || On a cruise in Tahiti, a murder and possible infectious disease outbreak thrust Quincy into a mid‑ocean investigation.
| 3 || [[Give Me Your Weak (Quincy, M.E.)|Give Me Your Weak]] || October 27, 1982 || Quincy revisits old colleagues and heads to Washington to advocate for passage of the Orphan Drug Act to help a young patient :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}.
|-
|-
| 4 || [[Slow Boat to Madness Part 2 (Quincy, M.E.)|Slow Boat to Madness (Part 2)]] || November 18, 1981 || The mysterious illness spreads on the ship, forcing Quincy and Janet to contain panic and diagnose the disease.
| 4 || [[Dying for a Drink (Quincy, M.E.)|Dying for a Drink]] || November 3, 1982 || Quincy investigates unusual behavior in a professional setting and traces it back to alcohol abuse affecting patient safety :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}.
|-
|-
| 5 || [[D.U.I. (Quincy, M.E.)|D.U.I.]] || December 2, 1981 || A pedestrian is killed by a drunk driver. Quincy campaigns for tougher DUI laws, then suspects the crash was a setup for murder.
| 5 || [[Unreasonable Doubt (Quincy, M.E.)|Unreasonable Doubt]] || November 10, 1982 || A disabled pathologist assists Quincy in exposing an electrocution death that appears to be murder, despite assumptions of accident :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}.
|-
|-
| 6 || [[For Want of a Horse (Quincy, M.E.)|For Want of a Horse]] || December 9, 1981 || Quincy investigates the death of a horse therapy ranch owner, uncovering abuse, neglect, and inheritance issues.
| 6 || [[Sleeping Dogs (Quincy, M.E.)|Sleeping Dogs]] || November 17, 1982 || In a small town, Quincy unravels the truth behind the death of a bully amid community cover-up and police resistance :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}.
|-
|-
| 7 || [[Gentle Into That Good Night (Quincy, M.E.)|Gentle Into That Good Night]] || December 16, 1981 || A terminally ill cancer patient’s controversial pain treatment raises ethical questions Quincy must address.
| 7 || [[Science for Sale (Quincy, M.E.)|Science for Sale]] || November 24, 1982 || Deaths following contact with a cancer patient lead Quincy to uncover a newly emergent virus and cover‑up in medical research :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}.
|-
|-
| 8 || [[Dead Stop (Quincy, M.E.)|Dead Stop]] || December 23, 1981 || A trucker dies from exposure to chemicals. Quincy follows the trail to illegal toxic waste dumping.
| 8 || [[Next Stop, Nowhere (Quincy, M.E.)|Next Stop, Nowhere]] || December 1, 1982 || Quincy delves into the punk rock scene after a teenager’s death may be linked to music‑related lifestyle or abuse :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}.
|-
|-
| 9 || [[Bitter Pill (Quincy, M.E.)|Bitter Pill]] || January 6, 1982 || A teen athlete dies from amphetamine use. Quincy takes on dangerous stimulant marketing and youth pressure.
| 9 || [[Across the Line (Quincy, M.E.)|Across the Line]] || December 8, 1982 || Quincy is drawn into an investigation when a police officer accidentally kills a hostage during a robbery shoot‑out :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}.
|-
|-
|10 || [[Guns Don’t Die (Quincy, M.E.)|Guns Don’t Die]] || January 13, 1982 || Quincy investigates a series of murders involving the same unregistered firearm and uncovers a black-market ring.
|10 || [[Sword of Honor, Blade of Death (Quincy, M.E.)|Sword of Honor, Blade of Death]] || December 15, 1982 || Sam’s friend Michael Moroshima is murdered while undercover investigating Yakuza–Mafia dealings, prompting Quincy to seek justice :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}.
|-
|-
|11 || [[When Luck Ran Out (Quincy, M.E.)|When Luck Ran Out]] || January 20, 1982 || A racehorse dies suddenly. Quincy uncovers insurance fraud and questions around animal doping.
|11 || [[The Law Is a Fool (Quincy, M.E.)|The Law Is a Fool]] || January 5, 1983 || Quincy investigates the kidnapping of a congressman’s granddaughter that morphs into a case of twisted “divine justice” :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}.
|-
|-
|12 || [[Smoke Screen (Quincy, M.E.)|Smoke Screen]] || January 27, 1982 || After a hotel fire kills twelve, Quincy suspects arson and uncovers clues pointing to a serial fire-setter.
|12 || [[Guilty Until Proven Innocent (Quincy, M.E.)|Guilty Until Proven Innocent]] || January 12, 1983 || Quincy defends a friend wrongly accused of arson and murder amidst unregulated grand jury proceedings :contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}.
|-
|-
|13 || [[For Love of Joshua (Quincy, M.E.)|For Love of Joshua]] || February 3, 1982 || A baby with Down syndrome dies in a clinic. Quincy challenges medical discrimination and explores neglect charges.
|13 || [[Cry for Help (Quincy, M.E.)|Cry for Help]] || January 19, 1983 || After a young girl's body is found roadside, Quincy employs psychological autopsy techniques to determine if it was murder or suicide :contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}.
|-
|-
|14 || [[Into the Murdering Mind (Quincy, M.E.)|Into the Murdering Mind]] || February 10, 1982 || A family is killed by a mentally ill relative—or was it staged? Quincy explores the truth behind psychosis claims.
|14 || [[A Loss for Words (Quincy, M.E.)|A Loss for Words]] || January 26, 1983 || Quincy investigates an industrial accident death of an illiterate worker, highlighting issues of adult illiteracy and workplace safety :contentReference[oaicite:14]{index=14}.
|-
|-
|15 || [[To Clear the Air (Quincy, M.E.)|To Clear the Air]] || February 17, 1982 || Air pollution is blamed for respiratory deaths during a smog alert. Quincy exposes industrial violations.
|15 || [[Beyond the Open Door (Quincy, M.E.)|Beyond the Open Door]] || February 2, 1983 || A psychic's involvement in solving multiple murders puts her own life at risk and draws Quincy into the case :contentReference[oaicite:15]{index=15}.
|-
|-
|16 || [[The Shadow of Death (Quincy, M.E.)|The Shadow of Death]] || February 24, 1982 || A Vietnam veteran dies after recurring nightmares. Quincy investigates connections to wartime trauma and foul play.
|16 || [[On Dying High (Quincy, M.E.)|On Dying High]] || February 9, 1983 || After a nightclub entertainer is severely burned, Quincy publicly confronts the dangers of drug use in performance culture :contentReference[oaicite:16]{index=16}.
|-
|-
|17 || [[The Flight of the Nightingale (Quincy, M.E.)|The Flight of the Nightingale]] || March 3, 1982 || A nurse is blamed for a patient’s death. Quincy defends her amid staff shortages and medical system failures.
|17 || [[Quincy's Wedding (Part 1) (Quincy, M.E.)|Quincy's Wedding (Part 1)]] || February 16, 1983 || While planning his wedding, Quincy becomes distracted by a murder confession delivered by a rest-home resident he autopsied :contentReference[oaicite:17]{index=17}.
|-
|-
|18 || [[Stolen Tears (Quincy, M.E.)|Stolen Tears]] || March 17, 1982 || A Holocaust survivor recognizes a Nazi in L.A. Quincy must prove identity and motive before the trail goes cold.
|18 || [[Quincy's Wedding (Part 2) (Quincy, M.E.)|Quincy's Wedding (Part 2)]] || February 23, 1983 || Quincy’s wedding is at risk when a woman who believes she killed her husband claims she is now being targeted for murder herself :contentReference[oaicite:18]{index=18}.
|-
|-
|19 || [[The Face of Fear (Quincy, M.E.)|The Face of Fear]] || March 24, 1982 || An agoraphobic woman witnesses a crime but isn’t believed. Quincy helps her regain trust and find justice.
|19 || [[Murder on Ice (Quincy, M.E.)|Murder on Ice]] || March 9, 1983 || On his honeymoon at a judge’s mountain lodge, Quincy finds himself among guests targeted by a vengeful murderer from a past case :contentReference[oaicite:19]{index=19}.
|-
|-
|20 || [[Expert in Murder (Quincy, M.E.)|Expert in Murder]] || March 31, 1982 || Quincy’s expert testimony is attacked after a mob boss appeals his conviction. Quincy must clear his own name.
|20 || [[Women of Valor (Quincy, M.E.)|Women of Valor]] || March 16, 1983 || After a newborn dies, Quincy joins midwives and families to advocate for their legal recognition and use :contentReference[oaicite:20]{index=20}.
|-
|-
|21 || [[The Unquiet Grave (Quincy, M.E.)|The Unquiet Grave]] || April 7, 1982 || Quincy is drawn into a murder case involving a former girlfriend whose new husband dies under suspicious circumstances.
|21 || [[Suffer the Little Children (Quincy, M.E.)|Suffer the Little Children]] || March 23, 1983 || When a foster child's death is blamed on neglect, Quincy fights to reunite siblings and improve foster care standards :contentReference[oaicite:21]{index=21}.
|-
|-
|22 || [[The Last of Leadbottom (Quincy, M.E.)|The Last of Leadbottom]] || April 28, 1982 || A Navy admiral’s death and the discovery of an implanted chip point to espionage. Quincy joins a military probe.
|22 || [[An Act of Violence (Quincy, M.E.)|An Act of Violence]] || April 26, 1983 || After being mugged himself, Quincy confronts emotional trauma while investigating similar attacks in the community :contentReference[oaicite:22]{index=22}.
|-
|-
|23 || [[Deadly Protection (Quincy, M.E.)|Deadly Protection]] || May 5, 1982 || A child is mauled by a dog, leading Quincy to investigate illegal guard dog operations and public safety gaps.
|23 || [[Whatever Happened to Morris Perlmutter? (Quincy, M.E.)|Whatever Happened to Morris Perlmutter?]] || May 4, 1983 || Quincy investigates the death of a vaudeville performer as two elderly colleagues search for answers and closure :contentReference[oaicite:23]{index=23}.
|-
|-
|24 || [[The Mourning After (Quincy, M.E.)|The Mourning After]] || May 12, 1982 || Following a fraternity hazing death, Quincy uncovers a campus cover-up and challenges college administrators.
|24 || [[The Cutting Edge (Quincy, M.E.)|The Cutting Edge]] || May 11, 1983 || Quincy evaluates the future of transplantation medicine after a young father faces the loss of his arm in a workplace accident :contentReference[oaicite:24]{index=24}.
|}
|}

Revision as of 10:56, 5 August 2025

Quincy, M.E. (Season 7)

Overview

The seventh season of Quincy, M.E. aired on NBC from **September 29, 1982** to **May 11, 1983**, comprising **24 one-hour episodes** in its original broadcast order :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}.

Episodes

# Title Original air date Synopsis
1 Baby Rattlesnakes September 29, 1982 After a young girl is killed in a drive-by shooting, Quincy works to prove that a 14-year-old boy is being framed by a local gang :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}.
2 Ghost of a Chance October 6, 1982 Quincy discovers a heart surgery was performed by an uncredentialed intern instead of the contracted surgeon, leading to tragic consequences :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}.
3 Give Me Your Weak October 27, 1982 Quincy revisits old colleagues and heads to Washington to advocate for passage of the Orphan Drug Act to help a young patient :contentReference[oaicite:3]{index=3}.
4 Dying for a Drink November 3, 1982 Quincy investigates unusual behavior in a professional setting and traces it back to alcohol abuse affecting patient safety :contentReference[oaicite:4]{index=4}.
5 Unreasonable Doubt November 10, 1982 A disabled pathologist assists Quincy in exposing an electrocution death that appears to be murder, despite assumptions of accident :contentReference[oaicite:5]{index=5}.
6 Sleeping Dogs November 17, 1982 In a small town, Quincy unravels the truth behind the death of a bully amid community cover-up and police resistance :contentReference[oaicite:6]{index=6}.
7 Science for Sale November 24, 1982 Deaths following contact with a cancer patient lead Quincy to uncover a newly emergent virus and cover‑up in medical research :contentReference[oaicite:7]{index=7}.
8 Next Stop, Nowhere December 1, 1982 Quincy delves into the punk rock scene after a teenager’s death may be linked to music‑related lifestyle or abuse :contentReference[oaicite:8]{index=8}.
9 Across the Line December 8, 1982 Quincy is drawn into an investigation when a police officer accidentally kills a hostage during a robbery shoot‑out :contentReference[oaicite:9]{index=9}.
10 Sword of Honor, Blade of Death December 15, 1982 Sam’s friend Michael Moroshima is murdered while undercover investigating Yakuza–Mafia dealings, prompting Quincy to seek justice :contentReference[oaicite:10]{index=10}.
11 The Law Is a Fool January 5, 1983 Quincy investigates the kidnapping of a congressman’s granddaughter that morphs into a case of twisted “divine justice” :contentReference[oaicite:11]{index=11}.
12 Guilty Until Proven Innocent January 12, 1983 Quincy defends a friend wrongly accused of arson and murder amidst unregulated grand jury proceedings :contentReference[oaicite:12]{index=12}.
13 Cry for Help January 19, 1983 After a young girl's body is found roadside, Quincy employs psychological autopsy techniques to determine if it was murder or suicide :contentReference[oaicite:13]{index=13}.
14 A Loss for Words January 26, 1983 Quincy investigates an industrial accident death of an illiterate worker, highlighting issues of adult illiteracy and workplace safety :contentReference[oaicite:14]{index=14}.
15 Beyond the Open Door February 2, 1983 A psychic's involvement in solving multiple murders puts her own life at risk and draws Quincy into the case :contentReference[oaicite:15]{index=15}.
16 On Dying High February 9, 1983 After a nightclub entertainer is severely burned, Quincy publicly confronts the dangers of drug use in performance culture :contentReference[oaicite:16]{index=16}.
17 Quincy's Wedding (Part 1) February 16, 1983 While planning his wedding, Quincy becomes distracted by a murder confession delivered by a rest-home resident he autopsied :contentReference[oaicite:17]{index=17}.
18 Quincy's Wedding (Part 2) February 23, 1983 Quincy’s wedding is at risk when a woman who believes she killed her husband claims she is now being targeted for murder herself :contentReference[oaicite:18]{index=18}.
19 Murder on Ice March 9, 1983 On his honeymoon at a judge’s mountain lodge, Quincy finds himself among guests targeted by a vengeful murderer from a past case :contentReference[oaicite:19]{index=19}.
20 Women of Valor March 16, 1983 After a newborn dies, Quincy joins midwives and families to advocate for their legal recognition and use :contentReference[oaicite:20]{index=20}.
21 Suffer the Little Children March 23, 1983 When a foster child's death is blamed on neglect, Quincy fights to reunite siblings and improve foster care standards :contentReference[oaicite:21]{index=21}.
22 An Act of Violence April 26, 1983 After being mugged himself, Quincy confronts emotional trauma while investigating similar attacks in the community :contentReference[oaicite:22]{index=22}.
23 Whatever Happened to Morris Perlmutter? May 4, 1983 Quincy investigates the death of a vaudeville performer as two elderly colleagues search for answers and closure :contentReference[oaicite:23]{index=23}.
24 The Cutting Edge May 11, 1983 Quincy evaluates the future of transplantation medicine after a young father faces the loss of his arm in a workplace accident :contentReference[oaicite:24]{index=24}.
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