Longstreet-Episode: Witness. Television script Actor Wesley Lau with his notes

Description

This is a television script from the episode "Witness" of the series Longstreet. The script is an original and has not been signed but belong to actor Wesley Lau, and has his notations about his role throughout. It is a perfect item for collectors of entertainment memorabilia, especially those interested in television history.
The script features the character portrayed by actor Wesley Lau and includes his notes. It is a great addition to any collection of television memorabilia, especially for fans of the series Longstreet. Don't miss this opportunity to own a piece of television history.
Script is in very good condition and bound in original studio paper covers, Brad bound.
This will be sent in a box, well packed, via media mail. Please check the photos for condition and for your information.
I am moving from a large apartment into a house and am selling many items that I have collected over the years. Please check my other auctions and my feedback. Bid with confidence, and ask any questions that you may have.
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Longstreet is an American police procedural that was broadcast on ABC in the 1971–1972 season (see 1971 in television). A 90-minute pilot movie of the same name aired prior to the debut of the series as an ABC Movie of the Week.
The series starred James Franciscus as insurance investigator Mike Longstreet. After a bomb hidden in a champagne bottle kills his wife, Ingrid, and leaves him blind, the title character pursues and captures the killers. He then continues his career as an insurance investigator despite his blindness. Longstreet's seeing eye dog was a white German Shepherd called Pax. The series was set in New Orleans, but was actually filmed in Los Angeles.
Mystery fiction novelist Baynard Kendrick was credited in each episode as the creator of the source material for the series. Kendrick's character, Captain Duncan Maclain, was a blind private detective with two German Shepherds.
Bruce Lee appeared in four episodes as Li Tsung, an antiques dealer and Jeet Kune Do expert who becomes Longstreet's martial arts instructor. Wikiquote has quotations from Li Tsung's teachings.
Twenty-three episodes of the show were aired before it was canceled in 1972.
Lau was probably best known for playing Lt. Andy Anderson in the TV series Perry Mason. He appeared frequently during the latter part of the show's run, especially during times when longtime series regular Ray Collins, who played Lt. Arthur Tragg, was absent. Collins died in 1965 before the series ended its run. Lau first appeared on Perry Mason as defendant Amory Fallon in "The Case of the Impatient Partner" in September 1961. Less than a month later, he made the first of 81 appearances as Lt. Anderson, a role which ran from the fourth episode, "The Case of the Malicious Mariner" of the fifth season (1961–1962) through the last episode, "The Case of the Mischievous Doll" of the eighth season (1964–1965).
Other shows in which Lau made appearances included Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Gunsmoke, Mike Hammer, Johnny Ringo, Have Gun-Will Travel, Peter Gunn, The Twilight Zone, The Time Tunnel, The Big Valley, Mission: Impossible, Cannon, Wagon Train, and The Six Million Dollar Man. He would reunite with Raymond Burr in an episode of Ironside called "In the Forests of the Night".
He also appeared in motion pictures, including the 1960 John Wayne film The Alamo.