All Expenses Paid

"All Expenses Paid"
Hawaiian Eye episode
Episode no. Season 1
Episode 4
Directed by Charles F. Haas
Written by Robert J Shaw
Original air date October 28, 1959
Guest appearance(s)

Karen Steele : Marian Summers
Anthony George : Miller Kincaid

"All Expenses Paid" is an episode of the American television detective series Hawaiian Eye.

Synopsis

Cricket Blake has a run-in with new hotel guest Marian Summers, a mysterious beauty with a hefty letter of credit. When Tom Lopaka visits Marian, she apologises for breaking Cricket's camera. Lopaka senses she is troubled, but can't convince her to go out with him. Later, a Chicago hoodlum named Miller confronts Marian in her own room. His boss is her former boyfriend, Nick Corday, a gangster chief now facing a federal inquiry. Nick sent Marian to Honolulu with Miller to keep an eye on her.

In spite of her fears, Marian begins a romance with Tom Lopaka, which Miller tries to break up by planting a bomb in Lopaka's car. Security guard Wally is killed instead; Lopaka tracks Miller to his flophouse, but loses him. Miller, meanwhile, has doubled back to the Hawaiian Village Hotel, where he traps Marian in her room. He informs her Nick has ordered her death, but she clouts him with a deskset telephone. Miller is still unconscious when Lopaka arrives to capture him. Tom then goes after Marian, and convinces her to testify against Nick Corday.

Episode cast

Series regulars

Recurring characters

Guest stars

Musical interlude

All the Warner Brothers detective shows of the late fifties and early sixties had one or more musical interludes written into the teleplay. For this episode, Connie Stevens sang Somebody Loves Me with the Shell Bar band accompanying her.

Episode notes

Recurring character Bert, the Hawaiian Village Hotel doorman and parking valet, is introduced in this episode. This was also the first episode broadcast in which Tom Lopaka was the lead detective, with his partner Tracy Steele off in Hilo.

Steven Ritch, who had a small role in this episode, also had writing credit for the Second Day of Infamy episode of Hawaiian Eye. He was also associated with series producer Stanley Niss in other projects.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 3/8/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.