More than twenty different characters appeared in two (and only two) Due South episodes. Ian MacDonald, for example, was featured in both The Man Who Knew Too Little and Starman. That's one--can you name at least nineteen more? (For the purpose of this game, two-parters like Victoria's Secret or Mountie on the Bounty count as a single episode.)
The Power of Two II
It's déjà vu all over again! There are two episodes in which Fraser played basketball; two episodes that feature carriage rides; two episodes in which Fraser blows Ray Vecchio's cover. You get the idea--how many can you come up with? (As with the previous game, two-parters count as a single episode.)
Your favorite cable network has obtained broadcast rights for Due South and hires you to be in charge of scheduling! This network is a little odd: rather than broadcast episodes in chronological order, they schedule episodes according to weekly themes. Your job is to select 5 episodes to best fit each week's theme. Here are some themes to get you started:Got them all programmed? Now come up with some new themes, and see if I can schedule a week for you!
- Kids Due the Craziest Things
- That Really Hurts!
- Things that go Boom!
- Haven't I Seen You Before?
- May I Have This Dance?
- Barking Up the Wrong Tree
- The Parent Trap
- Suspect: Ray Vecchio
- Planes, Trains & Automobiles
- Dief to the Rescue
$100 These three roles were re-cast after the Due South pilot.
$200 These nine characters were able to see Bob Fraser's ghost.
$300 These five Prime Ministers were immortalized as Due South characters.
$400 180 North Stetson Avenue, Suite 2400.
$500 The northernmost of Fraser's childhood home towns, as listed in the Pilot: Inuvik, Alert, Tuktoyaktuk.