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This website, its contents, and the code used to produce them are copyright © 2005 by Rev. Dr. Franklyn V. Beckles, Jr. All rights reserved. Beckles Enterprises is my service provider, and has no responsibility or jurisdiction whatsoever over this site except for the terms of our service agreement, nor do I speak for or represent Shutterfly.com in any manner.
No material from this website may be reproduced, in whole or in part, by electronic, mechanical, or other means, without permission of Dr. Beckles. All characters, related names and indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. "Starsky & Hutch" is TM and © DC Comics/Marvel Comics/Ultraverse Comics, SONY Pictures, Warner Brothers, and Creator William Blinn. "Starsky and Hutch" and it's related properties are the property of David Soul. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, duplication, or distribution in any form is expressly prohibited. This Internet Website, it's operator, and any content contained on this site relating to "Starsky and Hutch" and any related properties are not authorized by Warner Brothers.
http://starskyandhutch.shutterfly.com/
The protagonists were two Southern California policemen: the dark-haired Brooklyn transplant David Michael Starsky (Paul Michael Glaser) who was a streetwise detective and U.S. Army veteran with intense, sometimes childlike moods, and the blond Duluth, Minnesota native Kenneth 'Hutch' Hutchinson (David Soul), a more reserved and intellectually inclined character with a college background. Under the radio call sign "Zebra Three", they were known for usually tearing around the streets of the fictional California city Bay City. The vehicle of choice was Starsky's two-door Ford Gran Torino, which was red with a large white vector stripe. It was nicknamed the "Striped Tomato" by Hutch in the episode "Snowstorm"; the nickname was subsequently adopted by the fans of the series. However, the term didn't come from the writers - it came from a real-life comment that Glaser made. In a segment titled Starsky & Hutch: Behind The Badge that was featured on the first season DVD collection, Glaser stated that when he was first shown the Torino by Aaron Spelling, he sarcastically said to Soul, "That thing looks like a striped tomato!" Hutch also had a car, a battered tan 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, which occasionally appeared when the duo needed separate vehicles or for undercover work.- Celebrity Biographer, Actor, & Comic Book Writer: Vic "The Iceman" Beckles..
Full Disclaimer
This website, its contents, and the code used to produce them are copyright © 2005 by Rev. Dr. Franklyn V. Beckles, Jr. All rights reserved. Beckles Enterprises is my service provider, and has no responsibility or jurisdiction whatsoever over this site except for the terms of our service agreement, nor do I speak for or represent Shutterfly.com in any manner.
No material from this website may be reproduced, in whole or in part, by electronic, mechanical, or other means, without permission of Dr. Beckles. All characters, related names and indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. "Starsky & Hutch" is TM and © DC Comics/Marvel Comics/Ultraverse Comics, SONY Pictures, Warner Brothers, and Creator William Blinn. "Starsky and Hutch" and it's related properties are the property of David Soul. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, duplication, or distribution in any form is expressly prohibited. This Internet Website, it's operator, and any content contained on this site relating to "Starsky and Hutch" and any related properties are not authorized by Warner Brothers.
http://starskyandhutch.shutterfly.com/
The protagonists were two Southern California policemen: the dark-haired Brooklyn transplant David Michael Starsky (Paul Michael Glaser) who was a streetwise detective and U.S. Army veteran with intense, sometimes childlike moods, and the blond Duluth, Minnesota native Kenneth 'Hutch' Hutchinson (David Soul), a more reserved and intellectually inclined character with a college background. Under the radio call sign "Zebra Three", they were known for usually tearing around the streets of the fictional California city Bay City. The vehicle of choice was Starsky's two-door Ford Gran Torino, which was red with a large white vector stripe. It was nicknamed the "Striped Tomato" by Hutch in the episode "Snowstorm"; the nickname was subsequently adopted by the fans of the series. However, the term didn't come from the writers - it came from a real-life comment that Glaser made. In a segment titled Starsky & Hutch: Behind The Badge that was featured on the first season DVD collection, Glaser stated that when he was first shown the Torino by Aaron Spelling, he sarcastically said to Soul, "That thing looks like a striped tomato!" Hutch also had a car, a battered tan 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, which occasionally appeared when the duo needed separate vehicles or for undercover work.- Celebrity Biographer, Actor, & Comic Book Writer: Vic "The Iceman" Beckles..
Pilot - Meet detectives Starsky and Hutch!. Watch Video about Starsky and Hutch,Crackle,Meet by Metacafe.com
www.metacafe.com/watch/cr-2459765/starsky_and_hutch_pilot - www.myspace.com/starskyandhutchreturns
Starsky and Hutch (usually written as Starsky & Hutch) is a 1970s American television series that consisted of a 90-minute pilot movie (originally aired as a Movie of the Week entry) and 92 episodes of 60 minutes each; created by William Blinn, produced by Spelling-Goldberg Productions, and broadcast between April 30, 1975 and May 15, 1979 on the ABC network; distributed by Columbia Pictures Television in the United States and, originally, Metromedia Producers Corporation in Canada and some other parts of the world. Sony Pictures Television is now the worldwide distributor for the series.
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