The DeJon Caper Season 1976-77 Menu Iron Ships And Dead Men

The Night Demon

  • Production Number 45441
  • Filmed MARCH 1-9, 1977
  • Aired MARCH 23, 1977
  • Written by JUSTIN EDERTON
  • Directed by ALAN J. LEVI
  • Produced by KENNETH JOHNSON

    Starring
  • Jaime Sommers LINDSAY WAGNER
  • Guest Stars
  • Thomas Bearclaw JEFF COREY
  • Hawkins JOHN QUADE
  • Special Guest Star
  • Lyle Cannon GARY LOCKWOOD
  • Co-Starring
  • Sgt. Don Woods HOWARD McGILLIN
  • Captain Anders J. JAY SAUNDERS
  • Uncredited
  • Jaime Stunt Double RITA EGLESTON
  • Jaime Stunt Driver REGINA PARTON

While visiting the ranch of Indian lore expert Thomas Bearclaw, Jaime is haunted by a legendary Indian burial demon.


The Night Demon

Song
  • "FLY LIKE AN EAGLE" Lyrics by - JAMES PARRIOTT
  • Music by - CRAIG SCHILLER
  • Sung by - HOYT AXTON

  • Executive Producer HARVE BENNETT
  • Created for Television by KENNETH JOHNSON
  • Associate Producer CRAIG SCHILLER
  • Executive Story Consultant ARTHUR ROWE
  • Music Score JOE HARNELL
  • Theme JERRY FIELDING
  • Director of Photography GENE TALVIN
  • Art Director CHUCK R. DAVIS
  • Set Decorations GARY J. MORENO
  • Assistant Director THOMAS BLANK
  • Unit Manager RALPH SARIEGO
  • Film Editors JACK W. SCHOENGARTH
  • ALAN MARKS
  • Sound JAMES F. ROGERS
  • Filmed in TECHNICOLOR®
  • Special Effects Editor KYLE WRIGHT
  • Music Editor HERBERT D. WOODS
  • Women's Costumes by CHARLES WALDO
  • Titles & Optical Effects UNIVERSAL TITLE
  • Based on the Novel "CYBORG" by MARTIN CAIDIN
  • Produced in Association with
  • HARVE BENNETT PRODUCTIONS and UNIVERSAL
  • Copyright ©1977 by UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS INC.


Declassified



Production Notes

SET CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE

This Set Estimate Estimate shows a proposed breakdown of sets needed, the scenes in which they will be used, the estimated cost for each set, and the set's location.





Locations

At the beginning of Act I, we see Jaime listening to Buck Buckley's song "Country Road" on her car radio. Sung by Hoyt Axton, the song was first heard in "Road To Nashville".