Season 4
| Episode | Title | Airdate | Actors |
|---|---|---|---|
| 030 - 1 | Yellow He | 23 January 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Susanne Beck (name-part), Martin Semmelrogge, Maria Schell, Karl Lieffen, Günther Stoll |
| 031 - 2 | Hals in der Schlinge | 6 February 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Helga Anders, Willi Kovalj, Herbert Fleischmann, Günter Strack, Carola Höhn, Christine Kaufmann, Günther Stoll |
| 032 - 3 | Eine Nacht im Oktober | 6 March 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Bernhard Wicki, Traugott Buhre, Brigitte Horney, Günther Stoll, Sabine von Maydell, Iris Berben, Carl Lange, Günther Kaufmann, Gertrud Kückelmann |
| 033 - 4 | Offene Rechnung | 20 March 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Günther Stoll, Rudolf Fernau, Rudolf Schündler |
| 034 - 5 | Tod des Wucherers | 3 April 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Günther Stoll, Gerd Baltus, Ida Krottendorf, Peter Kuiper, Agnes Dünneisen, Ursula Grabley |
| 035 - 6 | Das Kuckucksei | 12 June 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Günther Stoll, Gerd Böckmann, Werner Hinz, Alexander Kerst, Elisabeth Volkmann |
| 036 - 7 | Mord im TEE 91 | 10 July 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Willy Schäfer, Harry Meyen, Siegfried Rauch, Hans Stetter |
| 037 - 8 | Via Bangkok | 21 August 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Cornelia Froboess, Christian Wolff, Peter Capell |
| 038 - 9 | Inkasso | 18 September 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Dirk Galuba, Lisa Kreuzer, Wolfgang Müller |
| 039 - 10 | Tote im Wald | 16 October 1977 | Horst Tappert, Fritz Wepper, Willy Schäfer, Gaby Dohm, Martin Lüttge, Günther Neutze, Max Grießer |
Read more about this topic: List Of Derrick Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word season:
“When we reached the lake, about half past eight in the evening, it was still steadily raining, and harder than before; and, in that fresh, cool atmosphere, the hylodes were peeping and the toads ringing about the lake universally, as in the spring with us. It was as if the season had revolved backward two or three months, or I had arrived at the abode of perpetual spring.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)