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Cophouse: Directed by Gene Reynolds. With Edward Asner, Robert Walden, Rebecca Balding, Mason Adams. After landing the city editor job at the Los Angeles Tribune, Lou Grant's first major story is a sex scandal concerning the LAPD and underage girls.
- (82)
- Crime, Drama
- Gene Reynolds
- 1977-09-20
A spinoff series, entitled Lou Grant (1977–1982), was an hour-long serious dramatic series that frequently engaged in social commentary, featuring the same character as city editor of the fictional Los Angeles Tribune.
Aug 29, 2021 · Ed Asner, whose Emmy Award-winning supporting role as the gruff but lovable Lou Grant on the 1970s situation comedy “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” led to his own Emmy Award-winning starring role...
- Dennis Mclellan
Aug 30, 2021 · The character of Lou Grant, the irascible editor of the fictional Los Angeles Tribune, later became a character in a show in his own right from 1977 to 1982. The role helped earn Asner...
Aug 29, 2021 · The Los Angeles Tribune that Lou helmed from 1977-1982 memorialized a radically different world of journalism from today—far, far from perfect but still generally respected as an integral facet of the American democratic paradigm.
Aug 29, 2021 · Asner went immediately into “Lou Grant,” his character moving from Minneapolis to Los Angeles to become city editor of the Tribune, a crusading newspaper under the firm hand of Publisher Margaret Pynchon, memorably played by Nancy Marchand.
Episode 1 Aired Sep 20, 1977 Cophouse Lou, fired from his TV job, leaves Minneapolis and becomes city editor on the faltering Los Angeles Tribune.
