The Beast From the Belly of a Boeing

Season 1, Episode 13, Aired
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Episode Summary

The A-Team is called to rescue a hijacked 747 when the police shouldn't get involved. So the Team plans to go on board. When B.A. realises he sits in an airplane, he enters a state of paralytic comatose. When Hannibal and Face are captured, Murdock has to free them. But how to land this plane, when Murdock is blinded?moreless
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  • B.A and Murdock are in the cargo hold and the plane takes off and BA froze and Murdock tries to snap him out of it.

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    "Perfect"
    The scene above was my favorite in this episode. the flustration of Murdock trying to snap B.A. out of it; enventally the plane lands and b.A. wakes up and he is mad. The team is reunioned and stops the bad guys and save the day. This episode and other episodes "with the BA/Murdock relationship" are my personal favorite episodes.

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Trivia, Notes, Quotes and Allusions

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  • Trivia

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    • Murdock and B.A. hook up the fuel tank and then hop inside the plane. When the hijacker capture Face and Hannibal, they ask the tower for clearance to takeoff. It then cuts to B.A. and Murdock in the plane as it starts to take off. So who disconnected the fuel truck? Edit
    • Hertzog: Okay, Smith, we're gonna bring you in VFR. Hannibal: VFR? Murdock: That's pilot talk. It just means you're flying this baby on your own. VFR stands for "Visual Flight Rules," and it means flying by what you can see, not solely by what the instruments tell you; the latter is IFR: Instrument Flight Rules. Most commercial flights are IFR, and in the U.S., all planes flying in Class A airspace (18,000 feet or higher) must fly IFR. Edit
    • Goof: When the gun goes off, blinding Murdock, the close-up shows the bullet going into a burgundy seatback. But the scene takes place in economy class, where the seatbacks are gray; the burgundy seats are in first-class, where Hannibal is sitting. Edit
  • Notes

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    • The Scene Of The Jet Crashing Into The Terminal Is From The Comedy Movie "AirPlane" Edit
  • Quotes

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    • B.A.: (Murdock slaps him to keep him from freezing up) You slap me again, I'm gonna break your arm! Edit
    • Murdock: (the plane takes off unexpectedly and B.A. tries to jump out) B.A.! Do you want to die? B.A.: If we have to fly, I do! Edit
    • Orderly: You Murdock? Murdock: Sometimes. Edit
  • Allusions

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    • Murdock: My good sir, this doctor has released me because I'm sane! I have papers and everything! Murdock's voice from this point until the ending credits roll is an imitation of Richard Burton. Edit
    • Murdock: By the way, B.A., I thought that now that I'm not nuts anymore, maybe you and I could room together. (B.A. glares at him.) Murdock: On the other hand, good fences do make good neighbors. "Good fences make good neighbors" is a line from Robert Frost's poem, "Mending Wall." Edit
    • Murdock: Did any of you guys ever see that old Doug McClure movie Terror in the Sky? Terror in the Sky was the fifth incarnation of a well-used story by Arthur Hailey. The story began as Flight into Danger, a 1956 television movie that Hailey wrote for CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation). It was remade as the feature film Zero Hour in 1957; then Hailey novelized the story as Flight Into Danger: Runway Zero-Eight in 1958. It was remade as a television movie in West Germany in 1964; in 1971, Terror in the Sky was adapted into an American television movie from Hailey's 1958 novel. The rights to Zero Hour were eventually sold to the makers of the 1980 cult classic Airplane!, which used much of the original screenplay verbatim. Edit
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