a subway train crash which kills 15 people and protagonist Dr. Henry Morgan. In "Fountain of Youth", Abe tracks one of the NYPD's suspects through the system, prompting Henry and NYPD Detective Jo Martinez to follow him. In "The Last Death of Henry Morgan", Henry and Adam confront each other in one of the abandoned tunnels, which leads to Henry's death, Adam being stabbed in the neck with a needle filled with air, and Jo finding an old photograph which shows Henry appearing unchanged since it was taken. The second season of Russian Doll features main character Nadia Vulvokov being transmitted to the past and back through the 6 Train. In later episodes, Alan takes the same train and ends up in East Berlin. Film The New York City Subway has been featured prominently in many films. One of the subway's first color appearances is the 1949 musical On the Town, shot on location. One of the characters takes a fancy to "Miss Turnstiles", a "typical rider" whose picture appears in many different poses on advertising placards. The 1966 counterculture film You're a Big Boy Now contains a scene where Peter Kastner reads some racist graffiti in a subway station. The 1967 film The Incident (which starred Beau Bridges) takes place on a subway train along the IRT Jerome Avenue Line in the Bronx. The 1969 film Midnight Cowboy featured surrealistic pastiche scenes of Dustin Hoffman on the New York subway. In the 1971 film The French Connection, the subway and car chase on and underneath the elevated BMT West End Line is often considered one of the greatest chase scenes in film history. It was shot without permits. The platform at Grand Central of the 42nd Street Shuttle was also extensively used for a scene. The Woody Allen film Bananas (also 1971) has a scene in which Woody's character Fielding Melish confronts two muggers (one played by a pre-fame Sylvester Stallone) assaulting an old lady by tossing them off the train. As with the above example, this scene was shot on 42nd Street Shuttle at Grand Central. The 1974 film Death Wish has a few scenes on various lines of the NYC Subway in which the character of Paul Kersey (played by Charles Bronson) gets to practice vigilantism. The 1974 film The Taking of Pelham One Two Three centers on the hijacking of a southbound 6 train. The time