Watch TV The F.B.I. Season 4 Episode 17 - Fmovies

« Episode 16 ( Season 4 | See All 241 Episodes ) Episode 18 »

The F.B.I. Season 4 Episode 17

The F.B.I.: Blood at the sight of a kidnapping decides FBI Inspector Lew Erskine to act immediately without waiting for the ransom payment.Case: Eugene David Holt, Elaine Donner, Richard Mills - Kidnapping.

Starring:

Efrem Zimbalist Jr, Marvin Miller, Philip Abbott, William Reynolds

Genre:

Drama, Crime

Trailer

Similar

The Charmings (1987)

The Eleventh Hour (1

Blue Seed (1999)

$Watch Blue Seed Fmovies-Momiji Fujimiya was just an ordinary girl until she learns the hard way about her lineage as the next opponent of supernatural demons who threaten her world when those monsters try to kill her. With the help of a boy called Kusanagi, who cursed to be a superpowerful bodyguard for her, she escapes but not before she is implanted with special crystal called a Blue Seed that allows her to detect the creatures\' presence. To protect her and satisfy her demands to help find this menace, she is allowed to join a special government team assembled to fight these monsters. Together, they wage an ongoing war to protect Earth from the supernatural horrors that threaten it.$

The High Life (1994)

Davey and Goliath (2

Kindred: The Embrace

Galtar and the Golde

The Girl from Tomorr

Cluedo (1990)

Jason of Star Comman

Clerks (2000)

Freaks and Geeks (19

$Watch Freaks and Geeks Fmovies-Created by writer-comedian Paul Feig and executive produced by Judd Apatow (The Larry Sanders Show), Freaks and Geeks followed the Weir siblings--former math whiz Lindsay (Linda Cardellini of the Scooby-Doo feature films and ER) and her younger brother Sam (John Francis Daley)--as they navigated the perils and pleasures of a Michigan high school circa 1980. What separated Freaks and Geeks from most other scholastic series was its brutal honesty--Lindsay and Sam, as well as their friends and parents, were given very human personas that showed failure, malice, indecision, and moments of great clarity. Likewise, the plotlines rarely offered pat solutions to the characters\' conflicts--the show unfolded in a naturalistic manner, which was a welcome respite for viewers tired of flashy high school dramas. When combined with its smart dialogue and winning performances (the cast included SCTV veteran Joe Flaherty and Spider-Man star James Franco, as well as the sublime and criminally underrecognized Martin Starr and Seth Rogen as Sam\'s pal Bill and dry-witted Ken, respectively), the show became a haven for fans of quality television, if only for a brief period of time.$