Constable Benton Fraser, an officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is attached to the Canadian consulate but works with Chicago Police Department to solve crimes.
The best episode of "Due South" season 3 is "Burning Down the House", rated 8.4/10 from 119 user votes. It was directed by George Bloomfield and written by Paul Gross. "Burning Down the House" aired on 9/14/1997 and is rated 0.6 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Eclipse".
Fraser returns from vacation to a blazing apartment and a new partner, Stanley Ray Kowalski.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: Paul Gross
Kowalski stakes out a crypt to face his nemesis; Internal Affairs investigates Vecchio.
Director: Richard J. Lewis
Writer: John Krizanc
Fraser and Kowalski try to reward a reluctant hero but blow his protected-witness cover.
Director: Jim Kaufman
Writer: Jeff King
The team guards a council candidate courting Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: R.B. Carney
No description available
Director: Steve DiMarco
Writer: Michael Teversham
A pretty bounty hunter with a big gun and three kids charms Fraser into helping her.
Director: Steve DiMarco
Writer: George F. Walker
A neighborhood could turn into a battlefield after a gang member dies in a boxing match.
Director: Steve DiMarco
Writer: R.B. Carney
Fraser's elderly chess partner claims he is a deep-cover secret agent waiting to be activated.
Director: Paul Lynch
Writer: David Cole
Kowalski is framed for the murder of a crime boss. Fraser protects him by letting him stay at the consulate which is official Canadian territory. While Ray and Turnbull are stuck at the consulate, Fraser tries to find the real killer.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: Paul Quarrington
Fraser must find a flight attendant's killer before her father does.
Director: Francis Damberger
Writer: David Cole
Ray finds a corpse hidden in the interrogation room wall.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: Julie Lacey
The case of a murdered sailor, $100 million in gold bullion and a ghost ship in the Great Lakes Triangle tests feuding Fraser and Kowalski.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: Paul Gross
The case of a murdered sailor, $100 million in gold bullion and a ghost ship in the Great Lakes Triangle tests feuding Fraser and Kowalski.
Director: George Bloomfield
Writer: Paul Gross