Car Trouble | Columbo

From Season 3 - Candidate For Crime - A senatorial candidate exploits death threats, fabricated for publicity, to kill his manager.
#PeterFalk #JustOneMoreThing #ClassicTV
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[@loriannwhite8384]

Love how Cooper keeps telling Columbo to hurry up & get to the point, and Columbo still drags his point out! Lol.

[@Maninawig]

It is like that guy who slows down the more you yell at him.

[@patriciajrs46]

Love that!!! It's classic.

[@knowsmebyname]

Note how after he sets the hook Cooper stops asking him to hurry up. It goes from being a nuisance to the most important thing in Cooper's life. If he were not the killer he would not change interest level.

[@roziahali6974]

I very much agrer with you.

[@NothingMaster]

“You know, that’s what my wife says.” 😂😂😂

[@fridtjof8358]

"I thought you'd be relieved!". At this point, Columbo has already realised he's talking to the killer. What a great show it was.

[@michellemiller4909]

It's like the silver building and whose listening. The killer

[@ammaleslie509]

He knew he was talking to the killer before he even started the speech...

[@jrreedve2825]

I love how Columbo gets them to dig their own graves.

[@GS-zc4sk]

Columbo is helicopters of fun.

[@YesYou-zy7kp]

One of the methods Columbo used was to make up a scenario of how the murder happened, not matter how far fetched, and then depending on how much effort his suspect uses to explain it away gives him a clue he's on the right track.

[@donnyjepp]

Absolutely

[@incognito5986]

Actually Colombo is already on to them from the start literally. He simply uses what we just saw to confirm and watch the perp for gotcha giveaways, AFTER their explanation of the “new” scenario gets debunked.

[@johng4093]

It's psychological warfare right from the start. No gesture, no "that's what my wife says" is by chance. 😂

[@sheila174]

Did anyone else make a connection between Columbo asking a former "little rascal" if he ever threw lightbulb at street lights as a child??? Just thought it was an inside joke. Haha

[@Teddy_Bass]

Sheila Dreaden That is worthy of IMDB trivia

[@thewatcher5271]

I Thought Columbo Asked Him If He Ever Threw Rocks At A Street Light. I Never Knew He Was A Little Rascal & The First Child Actor To Receive An Oscar Nomination . . .

[@MusaMansu]

I didn’t even know that h was a Little Rascal.🤣

[@MrYogipee]

Columbo always rattles the murderer with psychology, and smarts.

[@12stringblues]

Wow, Columbo turning the thumbscrews on Hayward. Brilliant scene the level of tension keeps rising and rising until it feels like Hayward is going to implode, so much fun to see.

[@drlee2]

This is one of the best "non-ending" scenes of Columbo breaking down the possible scenarios in a crime scene. Also, I really like Jackie Cooper's frenetic go-getter energy in this scene. It's a foreshadowing of the similar energy he brought to Perry White in the Superman films.

[@lewisc215]

Nonsense.

[@xamurai00]

Columbo is a legend.. hes like life itself.. can come out of nowhere and surprise the hell out of ya.

[@clubchampion]

His brother is 38 still wears his sneaks from high school. That's good writing.

[@Beldamsansmerci]

I love how Columbo always tortuously disabused the killers of their misconception that their time is valuable

[@baase89]

Best way to deal with columbo is not suggest anything.

[@ericdew2021]

NEVER talk to the police!

[@victorsuarez6130]

Best to deal with Columbo is to have him see your attorney.

[@Monster-gr8on]

Or dont do anything illegal :P

[@ericdew2021]

@@Monster-gr8on You don't have to do anything illegal for police to completely eff you over. I think we've seen plenty of such examples in today's world.

[@Monster-gr8on]

@@ericdew2021 I dont think Columbo would screw you over if you are innocent

[@Dinu-1959]

Wonderful ... Columbo (Peter Falk) was the best detective of all times ... the most intelligent. RIP (1927 - 2011) ~

[@jamesduggan7200]

Haywood begins like the typical villain in the series, explaining to the Lieutenant the vagaries of contract killers, and then retreats when he realizes that not only has Colombo done his homework before entering his office, he actually knows the murder scene was a sham. Had he not been running for office, I think he would have directed the detective to address all future inquiries to his lawyer.

[@coffeefish94]

Jackie Cooper is excellent as Nelson Hayward, playing a politician who articulates himself like a lawyer, firing back at Columbo's hypotheses with alternatives.

[@joecool2678]

Public Service Announcement. If you ever commit a "foolproof" crime and think you got away with it, then you find Columbo hanging around you as your new BFF, just go ahead and confess. Save yourself some time & aggrivation.

[@jasonboche]

LA - worst possible location in that era to commit murder. LOL

[@PurpleNiobe]

Every time I watch these I just imagine the murderers struggling to hide the "Oh, God dammit!" On their faces as Columbo exposes as the flaws in their intricate planning.😄

[@wez4517]

What I love about this episode is that all these things Columbo keeps highlighting, are of no use whatsoever in identifying the culprit. I guess they’re simply designed to keep nibbling away at the suspect’s conscious, until he finally makes a mistake and reveals himself. It’s classic Columbo and a testimony to the marvellous writers that they had. Brilliant

[@orionstar6747]

The best he can say in the end was: Very interesting, very interesting, Not enough time to think of another excuse , lol

[@m.e.d.7997]

All the Columbo episodes were brilliant.

[@hwiwo]

Right

[@mizofan]

almost all.

[@spectrum7virkeytroni]

They might have all been brilliantly plotted. But they weren't all brilliantly acted. In most of the later episodes, Falk started delivering his lines very slowly to the point that they were not believable.

[@m.e.d.7997]

@@spectrum7virkeytroni The later ones were not my faves. The ones that were in the 70's were the best really. I think the writers in the later epis may have changed. Some were good though. I loved the one with Faye Dunaway and Rue McLanahan especially.

[@spectrum7virkeytroni]

​@@m.e.d.7997​ I just felt like Falk started delivering his lines too slowly. He started doing it in '78 with How to Dial a Murder and Murder Under Glass. But especially in the 90s episodes. For example, Columbo Goes to College was a well-written episode. But Falk is just talking too slowly in it.

[@eliaspittman]

Columbo was a perfect example about making assumptions about what someone you're speaking to actually knows.

[@bornyesterday21]

lol .. He's making Hayward crazy.

[@lucaceg5538]

This episode is my favourite. The ending is a milestone.

[@heathkitchen4315]

Just...one more thing.

[@ikaikamaleko8370]

This one was hilarious, that senator was comical!😂

[@paulcoy9060]

"It was a perfect headlight, it was a headlight like you never saw before,"

[@ericfett9218]

"the strongest and most powerful headlight that no one's ever heard of"

[@nometeotlomecihuatl3295]

Make a headlight perfect again 😉

[@rafanifischer3152]

Jackie Cooper, one of the truly great American actors. Makes it look so easy. Of course he started as a child so that helped but if you study him he seems to be in character long before the camera is on him.

[@lewisc215]

Too bad he never did Hamlet, or Saving Private Ryan, or The Godfather or My Fair lady.

[@JoeLibby]

Gee, Jackie. I thought Miss Crabtree woulda taught ya better!

[@289cobra9]

😂😂😂😂👍

[@BxCortez2050]

Columbo was just basically waiting for the guy to confess..the guy looked like he was about to put the whole plan on the board

[@eddherring4972]

I may be the only person in the world who never threw stones at street lights but I’m proud of that.

[@johnhanselman6371]

My neighborhood did not have street lights. When I was a small youngster, my neighborhood friends and I did throw snowballs at cars until I got chased down by angry tough teenage woman.

[@chazs001]

The greatest ever, peter falk

[@somegirl558]

"that is what my wife says" - that's all she wrote!! 🤣 Scuse me: I'm drunk. ❤️

[@sharpo]

This is one of my favorite early episodes.

[@janeporter818]

Love this episode!

[@markemerson8399]

Haha, Columbo acts like a fool to draw them out.

[@Levente20]

after 60 years its still the best tv show. nothing comes close

[@streetsoundselectro124]

How good were the other actors alongside Peter falk. Perfect scripts and acting.

[@orangewarm1]

These murderers are stupid. Colombo always says 'I dont know how the killer did it' and then the killer provides answers. I'd be like 'yeah, I don't know either '.

[@hwiwo]

This is best serie I have seen

[@raywhittington1368]

Good to know I still have not seen them all. As good now as it was then!

[@quietprofessional3608]

One of the best Columbo endings with this episode

[@NoBootyBeauty]

@12s : "You got plenty of these..." the man is a Pure Class Act.

[@lauragn4300]

We miss you Peter Falk💗

[@fedecasares]

I always liked the way Columbo was pretending to be a fool while letting the killer be smart, until he was gradually cornering him. I think Columbo should be the only series worth showing the killer in the first scene and then see how "the fool" hunts them slowly and inexorably. PS: remember the joke that the guy who comes out of the cinema and tells those in the queue: the killer is the butler. In this case, someone in the queue could say: yes, but I only come to see how Columbo catches him. That is the fun.

[@rosario508]

I hope this is the next full episode to be posted. It's one of my favorites and the ending is brilliant.

[@Bingbangboompowwham]

Columbo’s arguments would be shredded to pieces by the defense if not for his suspects admitting guilt every single stinking time. Lawyer up, ya dummies!

[@macnolds4145]

You're right, but I think that's the point. Lawyers would often be able to come up with reasonable alternative theories to counter Columbo's proposed scenarios, and they would certainly be able to dull the intended impact of his "little things" brand of circumstantial evidence. Hence, Columbo's goal is to weaken the primary suspect as much as possible before the trial even begins, perhaps even making them admit defeat altogether. Furthermore, Columbo (or rather the prosecuting state attorney) would certainly be able to sway the jury, even if his case wasn't airtight, as the jurors- like Columbo himself- would soon start believing that the defendant was the killer, regardless of the state's ability to "prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt".

[@scottbrooks6425]

When he says "see my problem" what he really means is "see YOUR problem "

[@floris.927]

All these time he couldn’t come up with “maybe the killer has a torch”? He deserved to be caught.

[@sourcererseven3858]

My thought exactly! Well, after my first thought, which was "if that guy's coming home in a dark garage, wouldn't he have a light in his garage?" ;) Not sure how widespread motion triggered lights were back then... Nowadays cars leave their headlights on for a couple seconds after taking out the key, pretty sure that wasn't standard back then, but then again sounds like they're talking about a high-class car...

[@loriannwhite8384]

It was the angle of the kill shot, not the lights that trip Cooper up.

[@westnblu]

@@loriannwhite8384 But whats to stop the killer from getting out of the car and shooting from behind the front car on an angle? I mean its all illuminated from the car lights anyway so would have no trouble hitting the intended victim.

[@ottrovgeisha2150]

Or maybe you deserve to be caught: coming to someone else's garage with a torch, lighting into a person's house, not suspicious at all of course...

[@benwilliams6993]

"This street's very narrow, 28 feet.." Columbo needs to visit Cornwall :)

[@bishopaz]

Classic Columbo. Luv it.

[@Septymus]

This is one of the best episodes.

[@tjsudac]

Sketch is changing all the time. 1:14 1:18 1:41 1:46 2:31

[@Fifury161]

Yes and it appeared to turn from stiff card stock to sheet metal!

[@blockmasterscott]

oh my god, you're right!

[@johnbarton1339]

The x gets larger

[@miriamsinclair1655]

Good catch Tomo!

[@robertom5808]

Very good episode love to see the whole thing

[@terrystokes7893]

Today Lieutenant, today😂

[@irfaanxlcr8370]

Oh, and one more thing......

[@Gera1713]

Such a shame he has passed away. Gorgeous actor. So lovable and unique I remember goin to Universal studios in '79 when it would have still been made. XxRIP

[@jawid2250]

hmmm ... very interesting ... very interesting . I will call my lawyer now.

[@Alfred988]

Thanks, I love this épisode

[@davidwilliams-ow4ji]

Hahahaha damn columbo is so annoying. He knows when a person is guilty and he go through all of this trouble to make a person go crazy and give up🤣

[@Xtravia9]

What if the car had a driver and a shooter? Then Hayward's scenario would be feasible.

[@nevientadross8129]

Hayward is to self centered to think of that!!!

[@jamesolojo787]

When Haywood conceded that Columbo had a point and he could not come up with an answer he was finished. He was also trying too hard, never get involved with Columbo antics it's always a trap.

[@richardmartell4905]

It's simple. The killer could have had a flashlight...

[@dondoyle8474]

Good old Colombo Plays every Suspect stupid. And they fall into his web. That’s what made the show 👍

[@DavidLorellHoskins]

*_Thanks!_*

[@rd-pd8xb]

I love this episode. Season 3 was probably the best Columbo season of them all.

[@fasteddie9867]

I love Season 4 the best: An Exercise in Fatality, Negative Reaction, George Hamilton---and Gretchen Corbett in a bikini!

[@cardo1111]

Agreed, season 3 had some great episodes: Any Old Port In A Storm, Swan Song etc...

[@ammaleslie509]

That's the best part! That's why we love it!!!

[@33VMUH]

The other plausible explanation is that there were two assailants in the red car. The driver never got out of the red car. He pulled into the driveway, the other assailant got out of the passenger side, shot the victim from the direction Columbo said the bullet came from, got back in the car and they both drove away. The whole thing would have gone down in less than 10 seconds. I don't understand why they never considered there might have been two people in the red car.

[@javiergilvidal1558]

Yeah, and another howler is the timing of the phone call. Columbo claims the killer did not have time to slay his victim and telephone his message, because the only phone around was unavailable since it was in a gas station that didn´t open that day. It didn´t occur to him (or Howard, who could have easily refuted him) that a THIRD accomplice might have phoned at a time pre-established with his buddies when the crime was expected to be committed. Accustomed to doing everything on his own, Columbo can´t conceive of teamwork!

[@LeonAllanDavis]

Big plot hole... You can't get "ballistics" from a corpse. You have to know precisely how the victim was positioned when the bullet arrived. There is no way to determine the trajectory of the slug otherwise. Even if the bullet went through the victim and hit a wall, it could have been deflected by a bone... you'd get a "bank shot"...

[@LeonAllanDavis]

@Stu Yeah...I'm trying to figure this one out myself. Let's say the victim is sitting in a chair, watching television. Of course he is directly facing the TV. On the left side of the TV there's a door and on the right, a window. Our boy gets shot in the chest. If we stick a long wooden dowel through the path of the bullet wound, the free end will point either to the door on the left, or to the window on the right. But if our boy was standing out in the middle of his driveway and took a slug, there's no way of knowing which way he was facing when the bullet entered his chest. If he's getting out of his car, you can narrow it down by half but still, the shot could have come from the left, or the right. Again, we don't know the precise orientation of the body. If the slug goes through the victim and hits a masonry wall, or embeds itself in a wood fence, then you have an angle on the trajectory. Maybe. If the slug goes through the victim and leaves a nice blood spatter on the driveway, you've got yourself a good clue regarding the angle of flight. If the bullet exits our guy and hits the car, we're golden. But at the end of the day, what does it really matter? Unless he dropped a clue, determining where the shooter was hiding is not going to identify who he was. It was just some guy hiding in the bushes. It could have been here, or it coulda been over there. Reminds me of Mona Lisa Vito in "My Cousin Vinny"... "do you think that poor little deer gives a fuck what kind of pants you're wearing?"

[@LeonAllanDavis]

@Stu Thanks, Stu...seriously, I highly doubt the writers of Columbo "grappled" with much of anything when they constructed their plots. They dreamed up a "hook" then wrote directly toward that, and damn the consequences. And even though I have all the admiration in the world for Levinson and Link, they were big city guys with a limited world view. They were born in Philadelphia but they're both New York City guys. Be that as it may, let's have some fun with it... I would have created Columbo as a more clever character. A deep guy with a lot of layers. Very devious. Cunning. Three dimensional chess. For example, who the hell cares where the bullet came from? They guy is dead. What I DO care about is the exact time the victim got home. In any criminal investigation, the timeline is king. All other evidence is subservient to the timeline. Now Columbo did the "hand on the hood of the car" thing but that's the oldest wheeze in detective stories. It may have worked back in the days of Raymond Chandler or Dashiell Hammett but modern cars have a thick blanket of sound absorbant under there. The hood will always be cool to the touch. Here's the dialogue I would have written... Columbo's soliloquy, talking to the murderer. "I wonder ..what time he got home...boy, that's a tough one to figure out! We have blood stains all over the driveway, but they're all dried out. No help at all. Tell you what, sir, do you happen to have a meat thermometer in your briefcase? No? Well, that's okay. I have one here somewhere. I swiped it from my wife. No, it's not in that pocket. You know, she was so mad when she lost her meat thermometer, I had to buy her a new one. Sneak it back into the kitchen. It was the wrong brand, but hey! What are ya gonna do? I tell you sir, my wife makes the best roast chicken! All nice and crispy on the outside, with herbs. Oh, yes! Found it! In this pocket! Would you pop the hood for me sir? The release is under the dash. On the left side. Terrific! Now I'll just remove the radiator cap and check the water. Here we go! One hundred and sixty-two degrees. See that? One sixty-two on the nose. The boys down at the lab can figure out the rest. Math was my worst subject. Are you good at math, sir?" And in a later scene. "The boys at the lab calculated that the victim arrived home at precisely four minutes past seven. Could you tell me, sir...where were you at four minutes past seven?"

[@LeonAllanDavis]

@Stu I still don't get the angle thing. Bottom line, Hollywood types are "anti-gun". They don't like guns. Which means they don't understand 'em. I'm in Arizona all my life. I do. Hollywood talking about guns is like vegans talking about a hamburger sandwich. Whatever they say is going to be wrong. Unless the plot is written around the trajectory of the bullet, the angle is largely immaterial. For example...and I'm relying on an unreliable memory, in an episode of "Rumpole of the Bailey" - "Rumpole and the Sporting Life", a poacher shot the husband...not the wife...Rumpole determined this from the trajectory of the shot...the poacher had been potting pheasants from his kitchen window and hit the husband by accident... Otherwise, in this particular murder, "distance" is more important than "angle". If I can calculate the distance between the shooter and the victim, the angle works itself out. Distance is determined by the caliber and fps (feet per second) of the bullet...the size of the entry and exit points of the wound, and so forth. . Myself being an exception, not many people can hit a target with a pistol at much over 20 feet. I can shoot a tight group at 75' but I've had over 50 years of practice. Potting someone at night is problematic. Accuracy falls way off...

[@marcboissonneault2654]

At 1:10 he draws a "t" to mark the corps but at 1:45 the "t" became an "x" !!!

[@Lattamonsteri]

Ye I noticed that too and I don't know what bothers me more - the fact that the crew didn't bother to replicate that board on the set or the fact that I was picky enough to get bothered xD

[@jasonboche]

And how do the car models stick to the back of the poster? You're telling me those posters were made out of metal? LOL

[@Kanvereb]

And it turns back at 2:30

[@dropjawbertone]

@@jasonboche I've wondered that same thing for years too!

[@hotlavatube]

Judging by how many different boards there were, it looks like it was the amalgamation of at least three different takes.

[@SiwakSerg]

Today He could continue suggesting that probably the killer could have the night vision devise (or heat vision). But again, driving using these devises on is not quite comfortable so this should add an additional time for the killer to put it on and take a shot.

[@wop60]

the lines of the drawing are almost perfect. perhaps they were already marked

[@notton155]

In this episode you see “Peggy Bundy” in chapter 6... Sagal played secretary.

[@allyourpie4323]

For a second I was worried that Columbo had left the car models in one of his other coats. ;P

[@tiffanymynx]

he gave him a heart attack

[@patrickjohnson5658]

I still cannot get used to seeing Perry White the editor-in chief of the Daily Planet in the Christopher Reeve superman films playing the part of a murderer. Aside from that this episode is overlong for story line in it. It is slightly over an hour and a half in length compared to other episodes which are only an hour and 10 minutes long. This episode could have been edited down to one of the shorter episodes.

[@JustAboutAnything66]

Jackie Cooper was also in the original Superman TV series when he wasn't hanging out with the our gang bunch.

[@BillMorganChannel]

That is the most realistic robot pretending to be human I ever saw.

[@mizofan]

Once again, the killer only confirms to Columbo that he's guilty by the way he argues against a case that might implicate him. 3:56 getting worked up. Oh, who here has ever thrown rocks at a street light?

[@chegorita]

were the shots really from THAT direction? between what i remember from the episode and the already parked card, that shot seems implausible

[@Purple1984Rain]

This was the episode that had a quick cameo from Katey Segal (she's the secretary outside the door). I didn't recognize her the first few times I saw this episode.

[@Revelian1982]

Her brother, Steven, is quite a badass.

[@fredbloggs5902]

Never talk to cops! 🤣

[@josepeixoto3384]

After watching Columbo so many times i learned *one * thing: **NEVER TALK TO THE COPS**

[@StooGP]

I've always wondered how a cardboard paper campaign sign was magnetic enough to hold the cars up like that.

[@GhostDrummer]

I figured it was a magnetic sign that goes on the side of a vehicle.

[@wacawwabrzyski2418]

One other posibility is that there could be two person in that car. The driver hit the spot and the killer from passenger seat got out and shot the victim.

[@paperclip9558]

I love that all of them forget that flashlight exists in the 70s and a theory of the killer could've used it can also be considered. This episode is great but some plotlines reaaally forced to go into a certain direction that the filmmaker wanted to.

[@davsaltego]

4:35 : The look on his face when he realized that he underestimated Columbo’s intelligence and that he’s f-ked.

[@NaturalEnquirer]

Yes sir it's possible. Now you're under arrest.

[@ricklenegan2294]

Excepting we know who did it, there could have been two assassins. One got out of the passenger side door and shot from the proper angle.

[@johnpender358]

The killer tells Columbo that he will talk to him whenever he wants for as long as he wants. Then two minutes after Columbo starts talking, the killer tells him he is very busy and thats that. Just like a true politician.

[@sithlord8977]

I hope this is our surprise episode.

[@jamesduggan7200]

This one is available in a few places. Look for it. There's even an audio version that's quite good. You can listen to that, and then view it French, if you'd like a little fun. English full episode is out there tho.

[@sithlord8977]

@@jamesduggan7200 But I would love to see it in the high quality that this channel gives.

[@jamesduggan7200]

@@sithlord8977 Eh, it's the same thing IMHO - I watch them without sound, listen to them without watching, watch them in foreign languages - it's all good

[@patrickjohnson5658]

@@sithlord8977 . This channel is an official YT Columbo channel and want people to buy the entire box set, that is why they only upload clips and the odd few full episodes some of which they delete again later. The only way to see Columbo in the same quality as on here is to buy it. If other people uploaded full episodes in the same quality as here, they would get taken down again for breach of copyright. Personally I recorded this episode from a TV broadcast a few years using a DVD recorder in the highest possible recording mode and it is almost as good quality as on here.

[@paddypup1836]

I love how he purposely annoys the shit out of them to pretend to be dumb

[@fatimasiddiqui52]

How will I get to see the full episode of this particular episode? Thanks.

[@ianstoys13mgs]

2:30 wide garage, 2:35 norrow garage, 2:41 back to wide garage, 2:49 narrow garage again. must be Peter Falks depth perception !!

[@bgmnzz]

In the scene after this when Columbo is leaving campaign hq, look very closely at the secretary at the desk. Her father directed this episode...............a very young Katey Sagal!

[@jkta97]

Never offer Columbo explanations. Cooper's big mistake throughout the episode is that he always offers the correct response after the wrong one. If he had just heard out Columbo's speculation and then reacted with "Very interesting," that would have been way less suspicious. Same thing with the suit. He kept interrupting him before then giving a good answer.

[@billfisk3323]

what if there were 2 perpetrators? The 2nd would have gotten out of the right side of the vehicle. But the senator didn't think of that because he was just trying to figure out how to explain how he didn't do it. Such a good episode.

[@phdtobe]

“Get to the point, lieutenant.” = “Get the f#@k out of my office, you pain in the ass!”

[@WithHonorComesI]

Thanks afe.

[@juarezmadeira7330]

Ótimo !!!

[@scootergreen3]

One of my favorites!

[@Sergei_A_Shevtsov]

And mine

[@scootergreen3]

Yes, Thanks Cepren WeBLIOB. Sorry my keyboard doesn't have those letters. It's nice to see that Columbo is popular outside of the USA! Would you be from Russia?

[@Sergei_A_Shevtsov]

@@scootergreen3 Yes Hello from Russia

[@Sergei_A_Shevtsov]

@@scootergreen3 many fans in Russia. I'm a member of group in Russian social net . It's a fan group. There over 13000 members. One of most popular detective in Russia. I like very much final of this episode.

[@Sergei_A_Shevtsov]

@@scootergreen3 Sergei Shevtsov

[@kev3d]

You know, there could have been two killers or a killer with a flashlight.