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 A Nero Wolfe Mystery was a television series adapted from Rex Stout's classic series of detective stories that aired for two seasons (2001–2002) on A&E. Set in New York City in the early 1950s, the stylized period drama stared Maury Chaykin as Nero Wolfe and Timothy Hutton as Archie Goodwin. A distinguishing feature of the series is its use of a repertory cast to play non-recurring roles.1 1 From Wikipedia |
Be sure to visit the many sections about the series, using the menus on the left or the link buttons below. In addition, the Miscellaneous Media section (see menus on the left) has information regarding all known media presentations of Mr. Stout's work and his own appearances.
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See Kelli Koeller's original YouTube Video, Archie Rocks Original music with favorite clips from "A Nero Wolfe Mystery" |
 The complete DVD set in US/NTSC format is available at Amazon.com |
| The Automobiles See the Internet Movie Cars Database A French forum of car buffs cataloguing Les Voitures de Nero Wolfe (voiture is French for car) from the international version of the A&E series that they saw in France. As you’ll see, they actually screens hot the cars from “Wolfe Stays In” (the title for “Eeny” plus “Disguise,” which were linked as a single episode abroad). |
Because you asked:
What font is used on pages about the A&E TV Series? "Parisian BT" Thank you Donna Becker MacDermot & David James |
Maury Chaykin July 27, 1949 -- July 27, 2010 For many Nero Wolfe fans, Maury Chaykin WAS Nero Wolfe. Now, after a busy and productive career, including two years starring as Nero Wolfe on the A&E production, Mr. Chaykin is dead. Our sincere sympathies to his family, friends, and fans.
Read The New York Times Obituary. |
| Nero Wolfe on the topic of television Wolfe was in his office looking at television, which gives him a lot of pleasure.
I have seen him turn it on as many as eight times in one evening, glare at it from one to three minutes, turn it off,
and go back to his book.
– The Golden Spiders (1953), p. 93.
The television was still on, and Fritz was sitting watching it, yawning.
Wolfe was leaning back with his eyes shut ... — The Doorbell Rang (1965), p. 73. |
An Interview with Timothy Hutton
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December 5, 2008 
Thanks to Steve Grande for donating
to The Wolfe Pack the domain www.nerowolfe.com |
©The Wolfe Pack 2000-2013
Last updated
February 11, 2013 |
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