The Fall Guy a film or TV series when Seavers is then assigned to finding, for example, a man who has skipped bail. His case turns out to be more complicated than it first seemed. In the course of dealing with the villains, Seavers performs a stunt similar to the one shown at the beginning of the show. Seavers's voice-over narration was dropped from the second season onward. A comic strip adaptation was drawn by Jim Baikie for "Look-In" magazine. On June 5, 2007, 20th Century Fox released the first season of "The Fall Guy" on DVD in Region 1. As with a
William Colt MacDonald William Colt MacDonald Allan William Colt MacDonald (December 2, 1891 – March 27, 1968), who used the name William Colt MacDonald for his writing, was an American writer of westerns born in Detroit, Michigan whose work appeared both in books and on film. His many film writing credits, all for character writing, include "Santa Fe Stampede" (1938), "Cowboys from Texas" (1939)," The Kansas Terrors" (1939), "New Frontier" (1939), "Wyoming Outlaw" (1939), "Three Texas Steers" (1939), "The Night Riders" (1939), and "Red River Range" (1938). His many novels included "Gun Country" (1929), "Rustler's Paradise" (1932), "The Crimson Quirt" (1949), "Action at