Barney Miller

It's a tough case for Capt. Miller and the men of the 12th Precinct when a department store owner is kidnapped and his captor's demand that his merchandise be given away to the public.

It's a tough case for Capt. Miller and the men of the 12th Precinct when a department store owner is kidnapped and his captor's demand that his merchandise be given away to the public.

Barney and his men confront another busy day, which includes a man missing for twenty-eight years and the arrest of education television's "Mr. Science."

After a painful case of bite and run, Wojo faces the prospect of rabies, unless he can overcome his fear of needles.

During a hectic day, Barney Miller's men encounter an illegal adoption ring, a man writing a book on obscenity, and Officer Levitt, who has been working 36 hours straight after taking some pep pills.

Scanlon of Internal Affairs investigates when a young lady accuses Dietrich of improper conduct; a Rabbi is arrested for running a charitable gambling casino in his temple.

While Capt. Miller receives embarrassing marital counseling from the chaplain, the detectives arrest a parolee who wants to return to prison and a cat burglar's widow who has inherited the family business.

Yemana rebels after 20 years of being taken for granted on the force while the other detectives arrest a 14-year-old loan shark and two men fighting over a tattoo.

Capt. Miller's squad room suffers an attack of vandalism, and an argument between a TV executive and a dissatisfied viewer leads to some real-life violence.

Detective Harris is seething after having been shot at by two uniformed policemen; Wojo arrests a beggar who has a wife -- plus a house, a family and a maid.

Inspector Luger suffers a possible heart attack while arguing with a longtime fugitive -- a once-famous radical who is disappointed that his arrest is causing no excitement.

Problems with his estranged wife make it difficult for police Captain Miller to deal with a claustrophobic holdup man and a toy-store burglary.

Captain Miller's detectives investigate an unusual shoe thief while Wojo befriends an elderly Indian who wishes to die with dignity -- in Central Park.

Due to reports of police corruption, Barney and his men must all take a newfangled, lie-detecting voice analyzing test -- and all pass but one.

Capt. Miller's detectives and a few citizens are held at gunpoint by an unemployed spy who is convinced that he is the victim of a government conspiracy.

Wojo struggles with an impulse to settle down with his latest lady, and a paramilitary organization that recruits would-be soldiers or fortune is discovered.

Wojo struggles with an impulse to settle down with his latest lady, and a paramilitary organization that recruits would-be soldiers or fortune is discovered.

Barney finds his graceful transition into middle age destroyed by the sudden overwhelming concern of his men for his mental and physical health.

While the detectives of the 12th Precinct try to catch a counterfeiter and break up a fight between a plastic surgeon and his client, inspector Luger seeks romantic advice from Barney.

Only a few hungry bums show up for an open house at the 12th Precinct, and a psychiatrist tries to decide whether to reveal the name of a patient who's suspected of arson.

Officer Levitt goes undercover, a robber turns out to be someone he's not, and Dietrich saves Harris' life.

A computer firm has difficulty retrieving embezzled funds. An educated young man claims to be under the influence of a voodoo curse.

Harris starts another novel about police life, a bomb threat from a neighbor clears the station house, and a tourist gets a first hand glimpse of the NYPD, while a man fights a succubus.

The late Jack Soo, who played the 12th Precinct's Detective Yemana, is remembered in a series of clips highlighting his work on BARNEY MILLER.