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      • In 1989, ABC revived the series again with five additional TV movies.
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kojak
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    • It started with a TV movie based on real-life murders. TV writer Abby Mann introduced Savalas’ Kojak — spelled “Kojack” at the time — in the 1973 CBS movie The Marcus-Nelson Murders.
    • The show was a family affair — though that wasn’t evident for two seasons. Telly Savalas’ brother George Savalas starred as Detective Stavros on Kojak.
    • Savalas used lollipops to curb his smoking habit. Viewers often saw Telly Savalas’ detective character sucking on a lollipop while working a case — a quirk first seen in Kojak’s eighth episode, “Dark Sunday,” per MeTV.
    • The show won Emmys, Golden Globes, and even an Edgar. Savalas won the Lead Actor in a Drama Series Emmy Award for his Kojak work in 1974. The following year, guest star Zohra Lampert won an Emmy for her performance in Season 2’s “Queen of the Gypsies.”
  2. Jul 8, 2016 · In 1989 ABC decided to revive the series with Kojak working out the 74th Precinct in Manhattan assisted by Detective Warren Blake. Kevin Dobson aka Crocker did pop up in one episode (It’s Always Something – 3 Fen 1990) where he is now an assistant DA.

  3. Nov 8, 2021 · Two CBS movies were made later–Kojak: The Belarus File in 1985 and Kojak: The Price of Justice in 1987. In 1989 ABC tried to revive the series again with five more movies. Savalas was won an Emmy in 1974. The show was nominated for best drama series that year as well but lost to Upstairs Downstairs. That exact scenario also occurred in 1975.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KojakKojak - Wikipedia

    In 1985, seven years after the series ended, Telly Savalas returned to play Kojak in seven TV movies beginning with Kojak: The Belarus File. The first two were aired by CBS and the latter five were aired on ABC as part of their ABC Saturday Mystery Movie theme block.

    • October 24, 1973 –, March 18, 1978
    • CBS
  5. May 2, 2023 · Two years after The Price of Justice aired, ABC stepped in and gave Kojak another lifeline. A collection of five television movies soon followed, which aired between 1989 and 1990. The last of these TV movies, Kojak: None So Blind, really was the end of the road for Telly Savalas’ time as Theo Kojak.

  6. nostalgiacentral.com › tv-shows-1970s › kojakKojak – Nostalgia Central

    In 1989, 65-year-old Telly Savalas reprised his role and once again hit the streets of New York to make some new Kojak films for the ABC Mystery Movie. Kojak was now an Inspector and his assistant was Winston Blake.

  7. ABC revived Kojak in 1989 for five additional TV movies, the last of which aired in 1990. Series overview. Episodes. Pilot movie (1973) Season 1 (1973–74) Season 2 (1974–75) Season 3 (1975–76) Season 4 (1976–77) Season 5 (1977–78) TV movies (1985–90) References. ^ "Tudor City on Film: KOJAK: FATAL FLAW".

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