There is no separation of the image of Lieutenant Colonel Columbus from the man who showed him at Columbus, Peter Folk (even if it were not the first choice to play the unconventional detective). The actor really made his face through his performance, but shockingly, he directed only one episode of the long -standing series. He is likely to want to focus on simply acting and was not interested in trying to withdraw double duty, although he also wrote an episode of the series later in her work. In the end, however, fans received only one magical episode in both acting and directed by Folk: Season 1, Episode 7, "Murder Plan".

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"Murder Plan" has a "silent night, bloody night" Starvala Patrick O'Neal as a killer of the week, Eliot Markham, an architect who kills the extremely wealthy Texan Bo Williamson (Forrest Tucker in a 10-gallon cap) with his Lubo It's a fun episode, but the direction of folk is not particularly attractive and is lost in the mixture because it is in The same season as the episode directed by Steven Frequing Spielberg. However, it is worth remembering as a single and only "Columbus" direction directed by Folk.

Filming the first season of Columbus was a bit of adventure for everyone involved, as series creators and co-producers William Link and Dick Levinson were still realizing exactly what he was doing. Folk reportedly stuck his heads with NBC during the first season because he wanted to direct it, so the net eventually allowed him to deal with the finals of the season. It must have been a lot of challenging shoots, with many outdoor shots located on the construction site that would make it further complicated, but Folk did a great job for the first director. According to ColumbophilFolk even found out to Spielberg and his old friend Johnon Cassetsets to ask for tips - discuss some amazing educators!

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The "Murder Plan" is a great end for the first season, even if it is not One of the favorite episodes of folk from the series or one of The best episodes of Columbus in the whole. Although he had a really great first season, the show needed some time to find his place and really hit his step in the mid-1970s, with larger budgets and larger guest stars. It is a shame that Folk was thrown at the deep end of the director and never tried his hand to shoot another episode of Columbus because he clearly had the skills. Fortunately, however, he did not attach his grilled coat completely afterwards. Indeed, he will continue to write the 10 episode "Everything is in the game" (which has a guest starfish of the week Jay Danaway), but otherwise devoted himself to being the best version of his beloved possible detective.

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