L.A. Law
1986
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5 days ago · Despite the reservations, Bochco acknowledged his talent. However, during the summer hiatus after the first season of "NYPD Blue," the actor's demands became untenable. Dissatisfied with his $40,000 per episode salary, he sought a significant pay increase, asking for $100,000 per episode, along with a host of extravagant perks.
1 day ago · For the 1989–90 season, 20th Television was distributing programs from Steven Bochco Productions that were aired on ABC. The first to come out of the deal was Doogie Howser, M.D., which lasted four seasons on the air. Also introduced this season was Alien Nation to the Fox network, as well as Sister Kate for NBC, in addition to The Simpsons. [84]
4 days ago · Created by Steven Bochco of "Hill Street Blues" and "L.A. Law" fame, and David Milch, who went on to make the prestige western "Deadwood," it lasted 12 seasons on ABC and pushed network TV boundaries with its sex, violence and profanity. Stream it on Disney Plus. 5. The X-Files (1993)
3 days ago · Music is a big part of The Rookie (like when Chen inadvertently tried out for American Idol, a nod to Melissa O'Neil having WON Canadian Idol back in the day), and if you like music and cop series, you might get a kick out of the short-lived, but actually quite good series, Cop Rock, which was a musical about cops created by Steven Bochco that ...
- Kevin Melrose
3 days ago · In the mid 1980s, Steve Bochco, one of America's best TV writers turned his attention from cops to lawyers. What was the name of the show he co-created and was set in the Golden State? Answer: L. A. Law
1 day ago · The following is a list of notable deaths in April 2018. ... Steven Bochco, 74, American television producer and writer (Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law, ...
5 days ago · Mike Leigh OBE FRSL (born 20 February 1943) is an English writer-director with a career spanning film, theatre and television.
