The original "Magnum, Pi", created by Donald P. Belisari and Glenn A. Magnum also tools throughout the city in a very visible Ferrari and was irresistible to women. He was not as much TV character as a universal male fantasy personified. Outside, Magnum often choked his head with the property guardian, a former military man named Higgins (Johnon Hilerman), but his life was quite easy, and Higgins eventually became a friend. Both Selek and Hilerman won Emmy for their work on the show.

The series was everywhere. "Magnum, Pi" even had an episode of a crossover with "Simon and Simon" in 1982, as well as the one with "Murder, she wrote" in 1986. TRIVIA TRIVIA: SEEKK has already signed a contract to appear on Magnum when he approached the Indiana Oneson's image. As such, he had to lower the film because of his dedication to the series. Instead, the role went to Harrison Ford (though not without causing some complications).

Magnum was eventually restarted in 2018 with Jayei Hernandez in the title of role, and it was also a success. That version of Magnum, PI moved for 96 episodes during the five seasons, approaching 2024. Indeed, in whatever it is the iteration it has taken, the audience seems to love Thomas Magnum. Something about sexy Pi that drives sexy cars in the sexy tropics is universally attractive.

That, he said, had a "magnum, p" that never happened. Back in 2016, The deadline Reported creators of "Sustaine" Johnon Rogers and Eva Longoria (then only a few years removed by wrapping her long -standing role as "desperate housewives") developed a series of sequels to refer to Lily Magnum, Thomas's adult daughter. Despite the announcement, however, nothing came from that series.

According to Deadline, Longoria's manufacturing company, incredible entertainment, was already in talks with ABC on Magnum's sequel, the plan was to direct the show of Lily's "Tommy" Magnum, which will take over her father's investigative company. Sekk, it seems, wouldn't be a big part of the new series (Probably, partly, because at the time he starred in the long -term hit "Blue Blood"). However, several details were offered, as the show was still in the early stages of development in 2016. Unfortunately, leading actors were not mentioned to play Lily.

Longoria and her production partner, Ben Sector, appear to be around the Universal TV catalog as part of a deal with the network that would allow them to process or restart any of his shows. Hence, they eventually decided "Magnum, PI" was universally loved to attract people's attention and ran with it. As Longria explained at the time:

"We knew that no one could replace Thomas Magnum's iconic role, so Johnon decided to restart the sequel and continue Magnum's adventure - his daughter, which was founded in the original series."

After all, of course, someone else overcame Longoria. Specifically, they were Peter M. Lenkov and Eric Guggenheim, who developed Fernandez-Glumi "Magnum, PI", are reshaped a few years later. CBS may have just trusted Lenkov more, especially, looking at as there were He has already successfully launched the TV disclaimer of Hawaii Pet-0 and McGiver until then. In the end, Longoria would end up having anything to do with the restart of "Magnum, Pi".

However, she was on something. Lily was really founded on the original version of the show.

It should be repeated that Lily was part of the original "Magnum, Pi", she first appeared as a five -year -old in the 1986 "little girl who" where she played by Kristen Kareira. In the episode, Magnum's ex -wife, Michelle (Martha Dubois), was in trouble and asked Magnum to take care of her daughter, only for Magnum to learn that Lily is actually His Daughterler too. Lily and Michelle continued to appear periodically during the series. Usually, they were brought only to be in danger, giving magnum more personal deposits in the adventure of that week. Indeed, in the 1988 episode "Unsensitive Business" even seemed to be killed. Overall, Lily was shown in six episodes of the series.

In the 1988 show final, "Resolutions" revealed that Lily was still alive, so Magnum entered her old maritime skills to save her, and she wounded in custody. The last scene of the series was Magnum and Lily walking down the beach. If Lily was five years old in 1986, she would be 35 years old in 2016, so time will follow her perfectly. Kareira could even play the role if he wanted (though he probably wouldn't have, looking as she did not since 1988).

So what happened to the project? Who can say? When Push appeared in the show, CBS decided to restart "Magnum, PI" was the way to go, so the proposed series of Longoria fell on the road. Since it was approaching, it seems unlikely that Lily Magnum's show will ever see the light of day.

But that's a pretty good idea.