Peter Gunn

A sleepy passenger on a late night bus witnesses a man in a second story apartment strangling a woman. When a police investigation finds nothing, the man hires Gunn to find the killer-before the killer finds him.

Gunn is called late at night by a man who tells him: "hurry, come to my house. There is going to be a murder - mine". As Gunn arrives there is a gunshot and he and the man's wife find her husband dead, an apparent suicide.

A gourmand gangster blows up his rival and a gourmet restaurant at the same time. The restaurant's cordon bleu owner helps Edie open her own supper club ("Edie's"). and. in return. Gunn teams up with him to bring the mobster to justice.

A dying millionaire hires Gunn to deliver a large donation to an oddball candidate for governor. However, the candidate can't hold onto the donations he already has, and Gunn and Jacoby help him when his campaign manager is assassinated.

A prisoner brought to court for sentencing, somehow having obtained a gun, kills the judge before being killed himself. Lt. Jacoby, assigned to investigate, employs his friend Peter Gunn and his network of informants to get to the bottom of the case.

Fearing he will be next in a string of murders, a theft-gang boss tries to hire Gunn to find out who is killing off his men. Peter Gunn turns him down but is framed for the man's eventual murder. Lt.

A race horse owner hires Gunn to find out who murdered his longtime trainer. The main suspect, a horse-race fixer, wants to hire Peter Gunn as well, to prove he didn't do it.

When an ex-racketeer is murdered, his brother asks Gunn to protect him before he's next. Peter Gunn arrives too late, but before dying, the man identifies a deported mobster as the killer.

A convicted man being escorted to prison via the train is freed by a confederate. Fearing he will kill her for turning him in, the man's wife contacts Gunn to recapture her husband.

A young singing sensation is in town performing at a local nightclub.The manager of the singer hires Gunn, a WWII buddy of his, to deal with a blackmailer who knows about the "youthful indiscretions" of his client.