Top TV Shows - Sam Melville
Sam Melville's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 2 television series sorted by current online popularity.
  • The A-Team Poster
    #403
    The A-Team
    as Shaw • 1 episode
    #403 in TVScore: 1.6
    The A-Team is an American action-adventure television series that follows the exploits of a group of Vietnam War veterans turned mercenaries, who are wrongly accused of a crime they did not commit. The team, led by former Special Forces operative Hannibal Smith, uses their unique skills to help those in need while avoiding capture by law enforcement. Each member of the team brings their own distinct personality and expertise to the missions they undertake, making The A-Team a thrilling and entertaining watch.
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  • The A-Team Poster
    #403
    The A-Team
    as Rocco • 1 episode
    #403 in TVScore: 1.6
    The A-Team is an American action-adventure television series that follows the exploits of a group of Vietnam War veterans turned mercenaries, who are wrongly accused of a crime they did not commit. The team, led by former Special Forces operative Hannibal Smith, uses their unique skills to help those in need while avoiding capture by law enforcement. Each member of the team brings their own distinct personality and expertise to the missions they undertake, making The A-Team a thrilling and entertaining watch.
    Stats & RatingsCastSimilar Shows
Top Movies - Sam Melville
Sam Melville's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 0 movies sorted by current online popularity.
    Sam Melville Biography
    Sam Melville, born Samuel Joseph Grossman in 1934, was a key figure in the 1969 bombings of government and commercial office buildings in New York City. Motivated by his opposition to the Vietnam War and U.S. imperialism, Melville pleaded guilty to conspiracy and bombing charges. He also participated in the 1971 Attica Prison riots, where he was shot and killed by the police during the forceful suppression of the uprising. Melville, who borrowed his name from author Herman Melville, was born in New York City and later moved to Tonawanda, New York. He experienced a challenging childhood, including the loss of sight in one eye due to an injury.