Murder at the World Series

During the climactic game of the World Series, a series of events unfolds that points to murder. A renowned slugger is targeted, leading to a suspenseful investigation amidst the excitement of the championship. Detectives race against time to uncover the killer before they strike again, all while the game's outcome hangs in the balance.

This made-for-television movie was generally met with a lukewarm reception. While it aimed to blend sports drama with a crime thriller, critics often found the plot predictable and the characters underdeveloped. However, its unique premise of a murder mystery set against the backdrop of a major sporting event garnered some attention.

• The film attempted a novel combination of baseball and murder mystery.
• The plot was considered somewhat predictable by many reviewers.
• Performances were generally seen as adequate but not outstanding.

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The film was one of the first made-for-television movies to be produced by Andrew J. Fenady, who was known for his Westerns.