Ironside: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (remove unneccessary quote box template) |
(moved "San Francisco" from the trope list to the description) |
||
(12 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{work}} |
{{work}} |
||
{{workstub}} |
|||
[[File:Ironside_3774.jpg|frame]] |
[[File:Ironside_3774.jpg|frame]] |
||
''Ironside'' is a 1967-1975 [[Crime and Punishment Series]] whose main character is wheelchair-bound chief detective Robert T. Ironside, played by Raymond Burr. |
'''''Ironside''''' is a 1967-1975 [[Crime and Punishment Series]] set in [[San Francisco]], whose main character is wheelchair-bound chief detective Robert T. Ironside, played by [[Raymond Burr]]. |
||
{{Needs More Info}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
=== Tropes featured include: === |
|||
⚫ | |||
{{tropelist}} |
|||
* [[Awesome McCoolname]]: Detective Robert T. Ironside. |
* [[Awesome McCoolname]]: Detective Robert T. Ironside. |
||
* [[Banana |
* [[Banana In the Tailpipe]]: Used to fill the car with carbon monoxide and knock out its inhabitants. |
||
* [[Does Not Like Shoes]]: "The Man Who Believed" and "Once More for Joey" both feature Ironside investigating the mysterious deaths of hippie musicians who were known for going barefoot. |
* [[Does Not Like Shoes]]: "The Man Who Believed" and "Once More for Joey" both feature Ironside investigating the mysterious deaths of hippie musicians who were known for going barefoot. |
||
** [[Foot Focus]]: There are closeups of both hippie characters' bare feet. |
** [[Foot Focus]]: There are closeups of both hippie characters' bare feet. |
||
* [[Exotic Detective]]: Ironside. |
* [[The Exotic Detective]]: Ironside. |
||
* [[Genius Cripple]]: Ironside himself. |
* [[Genius Cripple]]: Ironside himself. |
||
* [[Hey Its That Guy]]: [[Bruce Lee]] appeared in a first season episode. |
|||
** Also, an assortment of familiar character actors throughout the series. |
|||
* [[The Generation Gap]]: Considering that the series takes place in [[San Francisco]] during [[The Sixties]] and [[The Seventies]], this trope is inevitable. |
* [[The Generation Gap]]: Considering that the series takes place in [[San Francisco]] during [[The Sixties]] and [[The Seventies]], this trope is inevitable. |
||
* [[Pilot Movie]] |
* [[Pilot Movie]] {{context}} |
||
⚫ | |||
* [[San Francisco]]: The series' setting. |
|||
⚫ | |||
{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
||
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] |
|||
[[Category:The Sixties]] |
[[Category:The Sixties]] |
||
[[Category:American Series]] |
[[Category:American Series]] |
||
[[Category:Crime and Punishment Series]] |
[[Category:Crime and Punishment Series]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:TV Series]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1960s]] |
||
[[Category:Live-Action TV of the 1970s]] |
Latest revision as of 18:11, 19 November 2020
This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it. If you have checked or updated this page and found the content to be suitable, please remove this notice. |
Ironside is a 1967-1975 Crime and Punishment Series set in San Francisco, whose main character is wheelchair-bound chief detective Robert T. Ironside, played by Raymond Burr.
This page needs a better description. You can help this wiki by expanding or clarifying the information given. |
Seasons 1-3 are currently[when?] available on Hulu.
Tropes used in Ironside include:
- Awesome McCoolname: Detective Robert T. Ironside.
- Banana In the Tailpipe: Used to fill the car with carbon monoxide and knock out its inhabitants.
- Does Not Like Shoes: "The Man Who Believed" and "Once More for Joey" both feature Ironside investigating the mysterious deaths of hippie musicians who were known for going barefoot.
- Foot Focus: There are closeups of both hippie characters' bare feet.
- The Exotic Detective: Ironside.
- Genius Cripple: Ironside himself.
- The Generation Gap: Considering that the series takes place in San Francisco during The Sixties and The Seventies, this trope is inevitable.
- Pilot Movie [context?]
- Syndication Title: It was syndicated in some markets as The Raymond Burr Show.