
Hunter is an American police drama television series created by Frank Lupo, and starring Fred Dryer as Sgt. Rick Hunter and Stepfanie Kramer as Sgt. Dee Dee McCall, which ran on NBC from 1984 to 1991. However, Kramer left after the sixth season to pursue other acting and musical opportunities. In the seventh season, Hunter partnered with two different women officers. The titular character, Sgt. Rick Hunter, was a wily, physically imposing, and often rule-breaking homicide detective with the Los Angeles Police Department. The show's main characters, Hunter and McCall, resolve many of their cases by shooting dead the perpetrators. The show's executive producer during the first season was Stephen J. Cannell, whose company produced the series.




Rick Hunter answers a murder call and suspects a serial killer, while Sgt. McCall looks into the King Hayes case. A psychiatrist checks Hunter's attitude after learning about the detective's shady past.
When Hunter is assigned to solve the car bomb murder of the police commissioner's wife, his suspicions threaten to put his career in jeopardy.
Hunter knows -but can't prove who is behind the attempted murder of a millionaire and the apparent suicide of his wife following her acquittal of the murder attempt.
Hunter teams with two Metro officers, one of whom is a former adversary, to locate the missing profits of a murdered black-marketeer, as Devane considers a post in Metro.
Hunter teams with two Metro officers, one of whom is a former adversary, to locate the missing profits of a murdered black-marketeer.
A late report made by an undercover officer who witnesses the murder of a Treasury Agent arouses suspicion.
Molenski is reminded of painful events while investigating a series of murder cases in which the victims were also raped.
An innocent African American teenager is beaten when vigilante crimes cause friction between the police, the press, and a neighborhood watch group.
Hunter investigates the murder of a child, and Molenski fights to save a snitch.
Charlie Devane risks his career to protect his father's reputation after his father's name turns up on a murdered mob accountant's "debtors" list.
An office worker in the District Attorney's office alters computer records of criminals arrested the previous evening.
Molenski's gun is stolen and used in a robbery that leads to murder.
A mobster is pressured by his father to remain in the family business after he returns home from prison.
A falsely accused man is persuaded to sue the city---and Hunter---by a lawyer who's traveled that road before, and left casualties.
A former girlfriend complicates Hunter's investigation of a string of campus murders while Molenski becomes the target of a cop-killer. Hunter tracks down a cop-killer.
Joanne Molenski has been killed and serial murder expert Chris Novak agrees to further postpone her leave of absence in order to help Hunter track the killer, who appears to be tied to the murders of police officers in six other cities.
Hunter searches for a missing witness while Novak seeks assistance from a computer expert to locate burglars.
Novak's reporter friend (Kelly Curtis) uses cocaine to boost the excitement of tagging along on a robbery investigation for her story on Novak.
A man and woman lure their victims to a hotel room where they rob and kill them.
Novak's estranged father has an interest in the murder witness she is protecting.
A counterfeiter's courier is murdered and the Secret Service is involved.
A coin thief pursues a hooker who stole a rare coin from him.
The key witness in Hunter's case is the runaway daughter of a deaf woman.
The former secretary, mistress, and wife of a dry cleaner rob his stores and end up with mob money.
A crook chooses Captain Devane as his best man when he is being pressured by former jailmates to commit a crime.