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Richard Dean Anderson is a television royal family, starting with his first high -profile "General Hospital" gig in 1976. He played Dr. Effef Webber in that series, appearing in an incredible 611 episodes over five years. He also had the leading roles of short-term shows "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" and "Emerald Point us" before watching the lead of the 1985 HIT McGIver series. That play lasted seven seasons and 139 episodes, cementing Anderson as one of TV's most reliable leading men. Other viewers probably They know Anderson like Jackec O'Neal, the military tough man From the long-standing series "Stargat SG-1". He played the role of 173 episodes of the basic show and would occasionally appear on his spin-off. Overall, the Starghat franchise lasts many years of his career.

However, sandwiches in the middle, is a vague series of western adventure in 1995 in which Anderson also played the title of character. Few remember the show "Legend", co-created by Star Trek Laminar Michael Piller, as it was not terribly successful. Also came out immediately after many similar (and equally unsuccessful) Bruce Campbell-Glumi "The Adventures of the County Brisko, Runior". And just before the many similar (and a little more successful) "jackecke of all crafts". "Legend" has fallen into a crack in TV history, so it really remembers only the 1990s TV opsesis, the fondibuses of scientific sciences.

It is a pity, however, because "legend" is a sweet and exciting series. Romanian premise also sports. Anderson Starswells like Ernest Pratt, a college education writer who publishes novels in the late 1860s. His most popular series of books is centered on the legend of Nicodemus, attractive, noble adventurers/superhero who uses extraordinary gadgets to solve crimes and help people in need. However, Pratt writes his first person novels, leading readers to assume they are autobiographical.

Of course, Pratt, a romance of the Vimi, ends up in scenarios where he actually had to perform acts of Derring-Do, as long as he claims to be a legend of Nicodemus. His technology is provided by Janos Bartok (Deon de Lanci), the ousted Hungarian scientist.

Yes, you read that right: McGiver himself, Richard Dean Anderson and Deon de launch, aka P of the franchise "Star Trek"He teamed up to the Old West to invent weapons and vehicles with Pink to combat crime. The character of Bartok, while the Hungarian, was clearly modeled on Nikola Tesla, and he often complained about how (Thomas) Edison stole his ideas. Did I regret the missing "legend" now? The series also features minor roles for Mark Ader-Rios and Bob Balaban, while he can also boast one-episodic guests from which he has been working since the 1990s, including Fionula Flanagan, Alex Hyde-White, Jamesii Hong, Gw. Grant).

The series begins when Pratt learns that the irreplaceable criminal has committed acts of vigilant justice under the name of the legend of Nicodemus. Pratt, wanting to clear his name and retain his literary creation clean, goes to Sheridan, Colorado to meet the imperial, just to reveal that he is Bartok and his assistant, Jutisilopochtli Ramos (Ader-Ross). Bartok, who has now met with Nicodemus's "real" legend, proposes to unite as a force to combat crime. Bartok can invent electromagnets and nonsense while Pratt serves as a hero. Sure, Pratt does not want, but he agrees. He recently suffered from the writer's block and figures these adventures will give him new ideas.

One of the more fun understandings of "legend" is that Nicodemus is portrayed as a lust, female, hard drinking character that people consider sexually irresistible. Pratt, however, is a direct, seemingly asexual character that disrupts violence in real life. Thus, many "legend" is dedicated to Pratt and others who find ways to vigilance of justice without the help of weapons or violence (which makes them very admired).

The "Legend" premiered at the UPN, short -lived, on April 18, 1995, before leaving the air, after approaching the first season a few months later on August 22. Like almost all performances that were broadcast during the first year of the UPN, although it was humiliated when there was a change of management in the company. The other series of Piller, "Star Trek: Voyager", managed to stick around, but the "legend" was inserted into the grave along with shows such as "Platin Man", "Deadly Games", "Marker" and "Swig Star". It remains something of ambiguity today.

As mentioned, Anderson will move over the failure of the "legend", while De Lanci had future performances at Star Trek before him. Even a Piller would survive, continuing to develop TV adaptation of Steven King's novel "Dead Zone". But that was the damage "legend" had to fail. The series received mostly positive reviews, although many critics were easily compared to "the adventures of the Brisko County, Runior", which contained scientific elements. (In that case, there were time travelers and mysterious high-tech orbit.) And, let's be fair, both shows were cut from the same cloth. Indeed, they had a similar strange tones and focused on comically indispensable, but extremely brave heroes turning to adventurous after educating in the big city. Whether anyone prefers Richard Dean Anderson or Bruce Campbell as their leading man is an advantage. (But the correct answer is Campbell.)

A "legend" can be purchased on AmazonAnd there is a DVD that floating around the second league. It is not so unclear that it is lost, but it is largely known only by people of a very set age. If you looked at the "Adventures of the Brisko County, Runior" and you need a different taste with another adventure and wit, go for "legend".