query: tv show where cop goes back in time

pos: Life on Mars (UK TV series) Life on Mars (UK TV series) Life on Mars is a British television series broadcast on BBC One between 9 January 2006 and 10 April 2007. The series combines elements of speculative fiction and police procedural, featuring a present-day police officer from the Greater Manchester Police (played by John Simm) who wakes up in 1973 after being involved in a road accident. The title is a reference to David Bowie's 1973 single "Life on Mars?, with its lyrics "Take a look at the law man, beating up the wrong guy". An American adaptation of the series was produced by ABC

neg: Cop Rock Cop Rock Cop Rock is an American musical police drama series that aired on ABC in 1990. The show, a police drama presented as a musical, was co-created by Steven Bochco, who also served as executive producer. "TV Guide" ranked it #8 on TV Guide's List of the 50 Worst TV Shows of All Time list in 2002. The periodical dubbed it "the single most bizarre TV musical of all time". "Cop Rock" combined the police procedural with musical theatre and black comedy, the former a genre in which Bochco had already been successful with "Hill Street Blues". The series

neg: Prime Suspect (U.S. TV series) of the series praising her excellent and intriguing portrayal of Det. Jane Timoney. Mo Fathelbab of "BuzzFocus" said, "I'm going to go out on a limb and say that the American version of "Prime Suspect" is my favorite new hour-long show on network television. It may very well be the best new show premiering this fall. It's a smart, un-condescending cop show that is anchored by a fantastic performance by Maria Bello". Eric Blattberg said, "What makes "Prime Suspect" compelling enough to see where this show goes is its remarkable cast. This show is not actually bad at all; it's

neg: Ratings Guy TV producers (including J.J. Abrams, Mark Burnett and Dick Wolf) and Kelsey Grammer to discuss ideas to make their shows better again. Abrams comes up with an idea about a show that details an alien that goes back in time and encounters a koala in an Eastern European town and Peter tells him to go with that idea. Peter then has four TV producers to make 15 workplace comedies where people talk to the camera for some reason (with Peter doing a reference to "The Office"). Burnett is asked by Peter to give him a reality show where people do

neg: Awake (TV series) show. Feliks Parnell was the show's primary cinematographer. Editors of the show were Paul Trejo and Nikc Berrisford; principal photography for the pilot was completed at Fox Studios in Los Angeles, California. In February 2011, Isaacs was cast in the role of Michael Britten, the central character of the series. Gordon summarized the character: "He's a guy who goes to sleep, wakes up, he's with his wife, goes to sleep, wakes up, and he's with his son. And so—and he's a cop who sees clues and details that crossover from one world to the next, and he uses that insight

neg: The Good Cop of "Monk", "Mr. Monk Goes Back to School". Beth Landau (spelled "Landow" in "Monk") is the only character murdered twice in shows written by her real-life husband. The Good Cop The Good Cop is an American television comedy-drama murder-mystery created by Andy Breckman. The first season consists of ten episodes. The series premiered on Netflix on September 21, 2018. The program is based on an Israeli show of the same name created by Erez and Tomer Aviram and produced by Yoav Gross. On November 13, 2018, Netflix canceled the series after one season. Netflix announced the new series in June

neg: Dan Greenburg Actors Studio, where he was a member of the Playwrights Unit, led by Norman Mailer. Greenburg has also written numerous sitcom pilots for CBS-TV and NBC-TV, including a fireman sitcom for producer-comedian Alan King (which Greenburg researched by spending months with NYC firefighters) and a cop sitcom for producer and cop-who-broke-The-French-Connection-case Sonny Grosso (which Greenburg researched by spending months with NYC homicide cops). Greenburg has also been a frequent talk show guest on such programs as the Today Show, The Tonight Show, Larry King Live, and Late Night with David Letterman. With fellow author Avery Corman, Greenburg has also appeared

neg: Andy Breckman couple in the documentary "When Strangers Click", a film about internet dating. As an engagement present, Breckman applied his fiancee's name (spelled "Beth Landow") to the murder victim in "Monk"'s season two (2003) première, "Mr. Monk Goes Back to School". He honored his wife again by naming a murder victim after her in "The Good Cop," season 1, episode 6, "Did the TV Star Do It?". Breckman has three children, Josh, Rachel, and Julie, from a previous marriage. His brother David worked on "Monk" and serves on "The Good Cop" in various production roles. Since 1992, Breckman and WFMU station

neg: Long Weekend (1978 film) back, first by an eagle and possum attacking Peter, and then through more insidious means. The script was the first feature script written by Everett De Roche, an experienced Australian TV writer. He was inspired by a trip he took on an Easter weekend to an isolated beach in New South Wales: I started LW as a way to avoid the TV-cop-show doldrums while still convincing myself I was “working”. LW was a unique project because I began with no outline, no notes or research, very little idea as to where the story was going, and absolutely zero knowledge of

neg: Starsky & Hutch (film) The film also switches the personalities of the title characters. While in the TV show, Starsky was curious and streetwise, and Hutch was by-the-book, in the film, Starsky is the serious cop, and Hutch is laid-back. There are four Frat Pack members in this film, although not all are in major roles. In the 1970s, detectives David Starsky and Ken 'Hutch' Hutchinson work for the Bay City Police Department. Starsky (Ben Stiller) is a loud, macho acting cop who loves his Ford Gran Torino, and recklessly pursues people for minor offenses, while Hutchinson (Owen Wilson), is a cool easy-going cop,

neg: Jo (TV series) the French adaptation of his "". He co-produces the show through his The Mattawin Company. Producer Klaus Zimmermann described the show as a cop show where every episode is a "mini "The Da Vinci Code"". Jo's personal journey has a series-long arc, but each episode is centered on one case, linked to an iconic location of Paris. The city is considered by the creators like its own character, with director Charlotte Sieling stating "the main character is the cop and the second character is Paris". To make the show more appealing to international buyers, the typical episode lasts about 45

neg: Runway Cop will ruin her show, she sets him the impossible. With so much to learn in such a short period of time, Cha case turns into the biggest radical makeover at the hands of fashion designer. Runway Cop Runway Cop (, literally "Detective Cha") is a 2012 South Korean action comedy film, starring Kang Ji-hwan and Sung Yu-ri and directed by Shin Tae-ra. It tells the story of an overzealous and overweight detective Cha Cheol-soo who goes undercover as a fashion model in order to solve a case. It reunites the two leads since the television series "Hong Gil-dong" (2008), and

neg: Steven Woodcock (film director) were easier to finance than big budget action or sci-fi films, which he'd always wanted to make. At the time of the interview he was developing an action TV show with a British TV channel and he said it was more like the American "" cop shows than his films. In February 2006 Steven Woodcock and his co-producer wife Julie were featured in a prime-time documentary at 7.30pm on ITV1 called "My Northwest", where they were interviewed about their films and clips were shown from the star studded Odeon premiere of "The Jealous God" that was simultaneously broadcast live on

neg: Columbo Episodes of All Time" and in 1999, the magazine ranked Lt. Columbo No. 7 on its 50 Greatest TV Characters of All Time list. In 2012, the program was chosen as the third-best cop or legal show on "". In 2013, "TV Guide" included it in its list of The 60 Greatest Dramas of All Time and ranked it at #33 on its list of the 60 Best Series. Also in 2013, the Writers Guild of America ranked it No. 57 in the list of 101 Best Written TV Series. After two pilot episodes, the show originally aired on NBC

neg: Playbook (TV series) Sterling Sharpe host, with guest hosts, usually players on their bye week, occasionally coming on the program. The program was cancelled when NFLN revamped its programming lineup in 2006. Elements of the show have been seen on "NFL Total Access" and "NFL Replay". The show was brought back for the 2007 season with a new format, new hosts, and new time slot. The show currently has 2 versions "Playbook AFC" and "Playbook NFC". Playbook (TV series) Playbook is an X's and O's football show with an entertaining flair. "Playbook" goes into the NFL Films room to examine a head coach's

neg: Lincoln Heights (TV series) Lincoln Heights (TV series) Lincoln Heights is an American family drama television series about Eddie Sutton, a Mission Vista police officer who moves his family back to his old neighborhood, Lincoln Heights, to start a new life and to help out his old neighborhood. It is a dangerous place to raise a family, and through the many trials the family goes through, they soon learn that settling in is not as easy as it seems. While Officer Sutton struggles to cope with everyday life as a street cop in Los Angeles, his kids try to fit in at their new

neg: Cop-Con Cop-Con "Cop-Con" is the seventeenth episode of the fourth season of the American television police sitcom series "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" and the 85th overall episode of the series. The episode was written by Andy Gosche and directed by Giovani Lampassi. It aired on Fox in the United States on May 9, 2017, back-to-back with the next episode "Chasing Amy". The show revolves around the fictitious 99th precinct of the New York Police Department in Brooklyn and the officers and detectives that work in the precinct. In the episode, the precinct travels to Rochester, New York for a convention about cops, where

neg: Adventure Time (1959 TV series) having played, Mr. Music on "Rickie and Copper", and hosting "Popeye with Joe and Sandy", "High School Talent Scene" and most famously, playing Handyman Negri on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Adventure Time (1959 TV series) Adventure Time was a local children's television show on WTAE-TV 4 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1959 to 1975. It was hosted by Paul Shannon, with guitarist Joe Negri and puppeteer Jim Martin. Martin later became a puppeteer for "Sesame Street". Paul Shannon introduced cartoon segments by lowering a "magic sword" and reciting the phrase, "Down goes the curtain, and back up again for . . ."

neg: Adventure Time (1959 TV series) Adventure Time (1959 TV series) Adventure Time was a local children's television show on WTAE-TV 4 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from 1959 to 1975. It was hosted by Paul Shannon, with guitarist Joe Negri and puppeteer Jim Martin. Martin later became a puppeteer for "Sesame Street". Paul Shannon introduced cartoon segments by lowering a "magic sword" and reciting the phrase, "Down goes the curtain, and back up again for . . ." whatever was the feature. Old Three Stooges shorts were shown, as well as the cartoons Kimba the White Lion, "Dodo- The Kid From Outer Space", Coco The Clown, Beanie

neg: Rubicon (TV series) the "Houston Chronicle", listed "Rubicon" as the third best TV show of 2010, while "Time" magazine's James Poniewozik called "Rubicon" the ninth best show of the year. "Rubicon" also appears in Robert Lloyd's list, published in the "Los Angeles Times", of the 10 shows that "made TV worth watching" in 2010, as well as in Maureen Ryan's list for "TV Squad" of the best TV of 2010. In a 2010 article entitled "Whither Intelligence? Where Espionage Goes Wrong", David A. Andelman, writing for the "World Policy Journal", described "Rubicon" as "perhaps the single most realistic interpretation of intelligence analysis". Promotion

neg: Blue Heelers Country Practice" meets "Cop Shop"", and as "the contemporary cousin of British cop show, "Heartbeat"", "Blue Heelers" was not anticipated by critics to become a hugely popular programme. However, it became a hit TV show soon after it began airing. During most of its broadcast, "Blue Heelers" was very popular in Australia, regularly attracting up to 2.5 million viewers, and up to 3.5 million viewers at its peak. Throughout the show's broadcast it continually drew a strong audience, regularly appearing among the top-rating prime time programmes on Australian television. Viewership of Blue Heelers never dropped below 1 million viewers. The

neg: Timecop (comics) Timecop (comics) Timecop was originally published as a three-part story, "Time Cop: A Man Out of Time", in the anthology comic "Dark Horse Comics" (August–October 1992) and spawned the successful film "Timecop". After the film reached #1 at the box office, it managed to spin off into a video game for SNES, a short-lived TV show on ABC, a series of novels and a direct-to-video sequel in 2003. Mike Richardson wrote a three-part story titled "Time Cop: A Man Out of Time", that was included in the launch of the Dark Horse Comics anthology series in 1992. Richardson developed the

neg: Hill Street Blues series The All-Time Best Cop Show in its issue celebrating 40 years of television. In 1997, the episode "Grace Under Pressure" was ranked number 49 on "TV Guide"s 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. When the list was revised in 2009, "Freedom's Last Stand" was ranked number 57. In 2002, "Hill Street Blues" was ranked number 14 on "TV Guide"s 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time, and in 2013 "TV Guide" ranked it #1 in its list of The 60 Greatest Dramas of All Time and #23 of the 60 Best Series. 20th Century Fox released the first two

neg: Tantei Monogatari earned high ratings while on the air and later acquired a cult following. Nippon TV published a book about the show "Yomigaere! Tantei Monogatari" (Come Back! Detective Story) in 1994 and Toei Video later released the whole series. Toei also released the entire series as a boxed set of Blu-ray discs in 2015. Tantei Monogatari Shunsaku Kudō sets up office in a rundown building as a private detective after spending five years as a cop in San Francisco where he became familiar with firearms. Kudō was originally envisioned as a standard hard-boiled type but star Yūsaku Matsuda looked too much

neg: New York Goes to Hollywood She turns down "I Love New York 3", but says if the acting career doesn't work out, she'll come back to reality TV ("I Love New York 3") but if it does there will be a "New York Goes to Hollywood: Season 2". In a negative review of the show, Common Sense Media's Kari Croop criticized what she felt was an "awkwardly scripted approach to 'reality,'" also calling New York's acting abilities "questionable." All cast members played themselves unless otherwise listed. Stars Recurring cast members One-time appearances Personnel New York Goes to Hollywood New York Goes to Hollywood is a

neg: Hometime (U.S. TV series) Hometime (U.S. TV series) Hometime was a PBS home improvement television show produced by Hometime Video Publishing of Chaska, Minnesota, in association with WHYY-TV/Wilmington-Philadelphia, and broadcast on public television and in syndication. It first aired on PBS on November 1, 1986. In 1992, "Hometime" began airing on TLC (The Learning Channel). When "Hometime" aired on TLC, Dean Johnson would say ""Hometime" will be right back", this was used when the show goes into commercial breaks. When the show comes out of commercial breaks, Dean Johnson would say "And now, back to "Hometime"". The show came to an end on January

neg: Anamika (TV series) a lot of struggle Jeet's trance finally ends. Anamika tormented to see all this is stabbed with the trident by Jeet, losing all her powers and thus, dying. Finally, the souls of Jeet and Chhavi return to their respective bodies. They are reunited with the family. Later that night, Jeet and Chhavi consummate. Another secret of Anamika is revealed. The show goes back to a past where Jeet is a king, Chhavi is the queen and Jeet and Anamika are in a relationship. One day Chhavi finds out about it and curses Anamika to live till the end of time.

neg: Cop Rock been rebroadcast in later years, with VH1 and A&E Network airing it on separate occasions later in the 1990s, and Trio airing it in the 2000s. On May 17, 2016, Shout! Factory released the complete series on DVD in Region 1. In the United Kingdom, "Cop Rock" was televised on BBC1 in 1991. Cop Rock Cop Rock is an American musical police drama series that aired on ABC in 1990. The show, a police drama presented as a musical, was co-created by Steven Bochco, who also served as executive producer. "TV Guide" ranked it #8 on TV Guide's List of

neg: Prince Street (TV series) Prince Street (TV series) Prince Street was an American cop drama that aired only two episodes in March 1997 on NBC before being cancelled. The show premiered on a Thursday night, March 6, at 10pm ET (the time slot usually held at that time by "ER") and was going to air on Wednesday nights at 10pm ET in place of the NBC drama "Law & Order" for a few weeks in March and April. However, after the ratings for the show's second episode showed a very low audience, the show was quickly cancelled. "Law & Order" returned to its regular

neg: Alice (TV series) Jolene frequently mentions her grandmother, "Granny Gums", who had only three or four teeth. Jolene also mentions her distant relative Jefferson Davis "Boss" Hogg, a character from the concurrent CBS series "The Dukes of Hazzard." In one episode Sorrell Booke guest stars in this role, along with fellow "Dukes" character Enos (Sonny Shroyer). The latter years of the show focused on some character development, such as the hasty courtship and marriage of Vera and lovable cop Elliot (Charles Levin). Tommy eventually goes to college and is seen less frequently. In the final season, the character of Alice was absent several

neg: A Day in the Narrows the regular, and I for one am into it." Lisa Babick of "TV Fanatic" gave the series a 4.5 star rating out of 5, writing ""Gotham" needs to pump them back up. These little teases need to become reality. There's no reason three badass women can't rule Gotham's underworld." Marc Buxton of "Den of Geek" gave wrote, "For the first time, potentially in the four-year history of this show, "Gotham" has made an effective argument for the GCPD. It only took playing the corrupt cop thing out to some of its darkest conclusions for it to get there." A Day

neg: Ratings Guy horrible, unforgivable things to each other for embarrassingly small sums of money. Peter then has two TV producers leave to make a show about horrible New Jersey freaks and tells Dick Wolf to give him the same "Law & Order" six times. Peter tells the TV producers from Bravo do a show about women fighting. Every television show goes back to normal as Peter is friends with Joe and Quagmire again. Peter quotes "Well, let's drink to having TV back in the hands of people who know what they're doing." The final scene shows that Herbert has repaired the Nielsen

neg: Back at the Barnyard a Chance of Meatballs where Flint goes into the spaghetti tornado or in when Thanos snaps his fingers to erase half of humanity, where the anticipation is completely broken by the gag. In this mock TV show, Pig describes various health symptoms. In one Ask Dr. Pig episode, Pig is describing bullying when someone breaks into the hospital and has a big fight with Dr. Pig. Back at the Barnyard: Slop Bucket Games (released PAL regions under the name Back at the Barnyard: Cowlympics) is an action video game released by THQ in 2008 for the Nintendo DS. It received

neg: 1970s California. In 1974, Australian TV tests color transmissions (full-time color comes in 1975). Popular Shows during the Decade include, Young Talent Time,* Number 96, The Aunty Jack Show, Class of '74, The Sullivans, The Don Lane Show, Cop Shop, The Naked Vicar Show, The Paul Hogan Show and "Countdown". South Africa saw nationwide television service for the first time on January 5, 1976, although limited-view, locally available television began on May 5, 1975. The 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany saw swimmer Mark Spitz set seven World Records and won a record seven gold medals. The 1976 Summer Olympics were

neg: Beauty School Cop Outs now appears on Channel 4's show "Gogglebox" alongside her parents, whilst Jeremy McConnell took part in the seventeenth series of "Celebrity Big Brother". As well as appearing in "Beauty School Cop Outs", some of the cast members have competed in other reality TV shows including "Celebrity Big Brother" and , "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!". Beauty School Cop Outs Beauty School Cop Outs is a British reality television series based in Manchester, England and broadcast on MTV. The show premiered on 29 October 2013 and follows British and Irish youngsters as they move to a beauty school in

neg: Timecop (TV series) Timecop (TV series) Timecop is an American science fiction television series. The show was broadcast on the ABC network and first aired in 1997. The series is based on the successful Jean-Claude Van Damme film, "Timecop" (1994) from Universal Studios, which was in turn inspired by the Dark Horse comic of the same name. Thirteen episodes of the series were ordered, but only nine episodes aired. In 1996, the "Los Angeles Times" reported that ABC ordered a new prime-time series based on the 1994 science-fiction movie "Time Cop". The pilot was written by Mark Verheiden. The show was broadcast on

neg: Crime Story (TV series) glitz of "Miami Vice"". In his review for the "Washington Post", Tom Shales wrote, "When the smoke clears away, a viewer may feel impressed yet unmoved. But then, if all the smoke cleared away, there'd be no show". John Haslett Cuff, in his review for "The Globe and Mail", wrote, "The characters and locales are as greasy as the rain-soaked streets, and in the show's best moments there is a dangerous glitter that happily transcends the cartoon violence of too much television". "Time" magazine's Richard Zoglin praised the show for being "the most realistic TV cop show in years, yet

neg: Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) singer Red Foley as the senator's Uncle Cooter, Rita Lynn as Smith's secretary, Miss Kelly, and Stan Irwin as Smith's chauffeur, Arnie. The series, a Screen Gems Production (Screen Gems was owned by Columbia Pictures, which produced the film), aired at 8:30 p.m. Eastern Time on Saturday. It followed ABC's short-lived "The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show", a Western comedy and variety show, and preceded the long-running "The Lawrence Welk Show". Its competition on CBS was the legal drama "The Defenders" and NBC's "The Joey Bishop Show". Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington

neg: Arrest and Trial assistant, Barry Pine (John Kerr, who later became an actual lawyer). Gazzara agreed to play the role of Anderson only after extracting a promise from the producer that scripts would avoid stereotypical depictions of police officers. In a 1963 TV Guide interview, Gazzara described his portrayal of Anderson: "I'm supposed to be a thinking man's cop. I'm a serious student of human behavior, more concerned with what creates the criminal than how to punish him. In other words, I'm not the kind of cop who asks, 'Where were you the night of April 13th?' It's my job to show that

neg: Deja Voodoo (New Zealand band) Deja Voodoo (New Zealand band) Deja Voodoo are a rock band from Auckland, New Zealand, where they formed in 2002. Deja Voodoo began as the fictional house band in the New Zealand television show "Back Of The Y Masterpiece Television", which featured them in 15 seconds of mimed rock n' roll at the start of each episode. This led to a nationwide tour, which featured a finale where the band members smashed ten burning acoustic guitars over Chris Stapp's head. The tour was featured in the now TV special "Back of the Y goes to Hollywood", with the band supplying

neg: Sirens (1993 TV series) Sirens (1993 TV series) Sirens is a Canadian-American crime drama series that aired on ABC in 1993, and then in syndication from 1994 to 1995. The show was filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, standing in for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where the show is set. "Sirens" focused on the work and lives of three rookie female Pittsburgh Police officers. Officer Sarah Berkezchuk (Jayne Brook) is dealing with her failing marriage, Officer Lynn Stanton (Adrienne-Joi Johnson) is a single mom, and second-generation cop Officer Molly Whelan (Liza Snyder) has a bad attitude which starts to interfere with her job. Each rookie officer worked

neg: Dirty Cop No Donut on Metacritic. "The New York Times" called the film a "stomach-turning exercise in gratuitous sadism", while "The New York Post" remarked that it was "a totally inept and unfunny parody of the TV show 'Cops.'" The "Village Voice" considered the film to be "as drunk on fake blood as Friendly is on police power." "TV Guide" stated that "overall the project smacks of juvenile hijinks, even though writer/producer/director/cinematographer Tim Ritter has been making films since the mid-'80s." Dirty Cop No Donut Dirty Cop No Donut is a 1999 mockumentary film directed by Tim Ritter. It follows a corrupt police officer

neg: Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde (born October 19, 1977 in Saint-Apollinaire, Québec) is a French-Canadian comedian, who mostly does stand-up comedy and also has his own TV show. Recently Houde has broken into acting in feature films, such as "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" (2006), "Father and Guns (De père en flic)", 2009) and "Le Sense de l'humour". He is a graduate of Québec's École nationale de l'humour. Houde has hosted two TV shows on Radio-Canada: "Louis-José Houde, à suivre..." (2005) and "Ici Louis-José Houde" (2006). In 2003, he won a Félix Award for comic show of the year. Houde championed "Un

neg: Future Cop (TV series) plagiarized from their own pitch for a TV series, which was based on their 1970 short story "Brillo." The lawsuit was settled in 1980, awarding Ellison and Bova $182,500 in compensatory damages and $154,500 in punitive damages. On March 1, 2016, Mill Creek Entertainment released the complete series on DVD in Region 1 for the first time. To date, there have been four other short-lived American TV series with identical premises: Future Cop (TV series) Future Cop is an American crime drama television series which starred Ernest Borgnine and Michael J. Shannon. It was based on the TV movie of

neg: Pari (2018 Indian film) accidental push on the TV remote, which turns on a cartoon show she used to watch at Arnab's house. Piyali frees herself and hides. But then, Rukhsana goes into labour, and Piyali, being a nurse couldn't bring herself to kill her. She eventually helps Rukhsana have her baby, which is shown having an umbilical cord. Rukhsana leaves the baby to Piyali, while Arnab rushes to the old hut where Rukhsana goes back, injured and near-death. In her last struggle to spew poison into Arnab or let it remain in her system, she chooses the latter and dies. Before dying she

neg: Fight Back to School III Fight Back to School III Fight Back to School 3 (逃學威龍3之龍過雞年) is a Hong Kong comedy film produced in 1993 starring Stephen Chow and Cheung Man. The film was written and directed by Wong Jing, who replaced Gordon Chan as the director of the third installment after the 1992 film, "Fight Back to School II" and the 1991 film, "Fight Back to School". Stephen Chow returns as Chow Sing-Sing, the obnoxious undercover cop who seems to get into all sorts of trouble, only this time he doesn’t go back to school. Instead, Chow goes undercover as the husband of a

neg: Slumber Party Massacre III into Tom's legs. After Ken leaves, Tom sits up and begins to crawl away. Back at the house, Jackie goes with Frank to check the basement. After seeing the swordfish with the "sword" broken off, they find the missing piece sticking in the dead weirdo in a trunk. They realize that the weirdo is not the killer. Just then Ken calls the house from a payphone where he tells them that his uncle said it would be safer to stay inside the house. After Ken hangs up, he goes to a van and inside are photos of his cop uncle,

neg: Axe Cop (TV series) to be emotional", in Weidenfeld's words. As Lord and Miller were working on "21 Jump Street" at the time, they suggested Weidenfeld turn to Judah Miller for directional help. Weidenfeld and Miller arranged for a retreat along with writers Dave Jeser & Matt Silverstein, voice actors Ken Marino, Patton Oswalt, and Offerman, and the comic creator Ethan Nicolle, where the group discussed their favorite parts of the comic and how to translate it into a show, keeping all the moments that are "100-percent pure Malachai". As they started to write some of the show's plots, they found themselves with narrative

neg: Burke's Law (1994 TV series) Burke's Law (1994 TV series) Burkes Law is an American television series that aired on CBS during the 1993–94 and 1994–95 television seasons. It was a revival of the original "Burkes Law" television series, and starred Gene Barry as millionaire cop Amos Burke, now deputy chief instead of a captain, and Peter Barton as his son Det. Peter Burke. It was produced by Spelling Television. In the revival of the show, which ran on CBS from 1994 to 1995 and was produced by Aaron Spelling's production company, the title again became "Burke's Law" and Burke was back at work as

neg: Cop-Con but it's one that still exists within the confines of policehood. Sort of. The idea of Cop-Con as an excuse to party is classic Nine-Nine, but as far as this annual event we're just now seeing goes, it's rather nice to see the show acknowledge a convention like this." Alan Sepinwall of "Uproxx" wrote, "'Cop-Con' was your big ensemble piece, with all the characters in the same place, and mostly involved in the same story. (Though Amy and Gina branched off to assist in a rare Scully-centric subplot.) A spiritual sequel to season two's 'Beach House,' it both gave us

neg: So It Goes (TV series) in the studio, 'Frankie Miller’s Full House' closed the show performing the 'Doodle Song'. The Noel Redding Band were live in the studio performing 'Back on the Road Again'. The design feature was on denim art and Clive James got 'Brain Damage' from the talent in the BBC light entertainment department, Cilla Black and Lulu. Rogue were featured in 'Opportunity Rocks'. In the studio, The London Saxophone Quartet performed the 'Agincourt Song'. Marianne Faithfull sang 'Yesterday' in 'As Time Goes By' (taken from The Music of Lennon and McCartney). The programme's favourite French lecturer was caught outside Dingwalls, and Eddie

neg: So It Goes (TV series) A Wife'. After a spoof ad break (featuring old black and white adverts for "Top Brass" shampoo and "All" washing powder), Clive James impersonated Henry Kissinger in Brain Damage. The "As Time Goes By" feature looked back at Sister Rosetta Tharpe performing 'I Gotta Blues but I Too Damn Mean to Cry' at Chorlton-cum-Hardy railway station in 1964 (assumed to be originally from Granada Television's Blues and Gospel Train special). The album of the week in 'Pressed to Kill' was from the Mike Westbrook Orchestra. Closing the show were The Sutherland Bros and Quiver live in the studio performing 'When

neg: Where in the World? (Irish game show) Where in the World? (Irish game show) Where in the World? was an Irish quiz show presented firstly by Marty Whelan and subsequently by Theresa Lowe that was broadcast for nine series between 1987 and 1996. The show featured two teams of four made up of two families, answering a series of geography-based questions. A Little Bit TV (Episode 7) focuses on Theresa Lowe the TV presenter who presented Where in the World? During the 80’s & 90’s. 6 Rounds. 2 Families. 1 Holiday. Teams are made up of 4 family members. Each opposing family member goes head to head

neg: Mysterion the Mind Reader Sentimentalists have toured the US and appeared at the Magic Castle as well as the CIA club in Hollywood. In 2016 they were the subject of a BellFibe1 TV documentary "Something Strange". In Nov 2016 Mysterion and Steffi filmed the TV show Billy Goes North, season 1 episode 10 (Magic Mayhem). In Oct 2017 Mysterion and Steffi performed a first time stunt at Nuit Blanche in Toronto, with Steffi reading minds from a hot air balloon over City Hall. In May 2018, Mysterion appeared on the show as part of a mind-reading duo The Sentimentalists with Steffi Kay where they

neg: Back of the Y Masterpiece Television and "Cunstables". The show was low budget and apparently filmed with amateur equipment and edited on home computers. The show description at the start of the first episode references one of the cast members and sets the agenda for the rest of the show: "Phil Bruff had a dream. To make a New Zealand TV show that wasn't complete shit. He failed... Miserably!!!" The show consisted of seven episodes of "Back of the Y Masterpiece Television" and "The Back of the Y Goes To Hollywood Special". In addition to being screened on New Zealand television, the show has been given

neg: Turn Back Time (TV series) say 'No! But you've been brave all along... ' - and I give them a medal. My guests express deep felt regrets about their lives and then we race to see who can mock them first. Sometimes I win, sometimes the guest wins, either way they get the mickey taken out of them." He continued, ""Turn Back Time" is basically a chat show, but where the host is really well armed. I had a lot of bullets in my gun. But that's OK. I had a bunch of flowers up my sleeve too." Turn Back Time (TV series) Turn Back

neg: Luisa Fernanda special celebrity correspondent. As of February 2012, she went back to Mexico City to co-host "Buenas Noches America", a nightly variety show on Azteca América a TV Azteca owned Network where she also was a guest co-host several times on the TV Azteca network morning show "Venga la Alegria" but decided to go back to US to join Enrique Santos during his time on Univision Radio on the "Enrique Santos Morning Show" which was broadcast nationwide in 11 cities and became the Number one Morning Show in English and Spanish markets. She left Univision Radio in 2017 to briefly work

neg: Inferno Cop Inferno Cop The web series centers around the adventures of Inferno Cop, a police officer with a flaming head who seeks revenge after his family was murdered by Southern Cross, a shady, Illuminati-like organization that attempts to control the world with its various monsters and thugs. Inferno Cop dispenses ruthless justice on all lawbreakers he can find in Jack Knife Edge Town, generally by blowing them up, shooting them dead, or both. Inferno Cop rapidly goes from one ridiculous incident to another, including fighting a newborn baby, traveling through time, fending off a zombie apocalypse, turning into a car for

neg: Beverly Hills Cop III would definitely be returning for the proposed fourth installment, with Ratner quoted as saying "It'll be back but it'll be a whole new interpretation." On November 15, 2010, Ratner stated in an interview with MTV that there was still a possibility that they will make a fourth film, but that it wouldn't be "anytime soon." In October 2011, Murphy discussed a possible fourth film, stating, "They're not doing it. What I'm trying to do now is produce a TV show starring Axel Foley's son, and Axel is the chief of police now in Detroit. I'd do the pilot, show up

neg: I Wanna Hold Your Hand (film) alongside Larry and prepares to arrest him for improper parking and driving without a license. Grace, running back to the car, uses the 50 dollars to bribe the cop into letting him go. Without money to get backstage and get her photos, Grace is temporarily disconsolate but soon offers to accompany Larry to the dance. As the Beatles leave the theater following the TV show, they take a wrong turn and end up in Larry’s limo. As a crush of fans descends on the car, Larry drives the limo off with the Beatles in the back seat as Grace begins

neg: Good Cop, Bad Cop (NCIS) attracted 2.473 million viewers in Canada and 1.84 million in Australia. "Good Cop, Bad Cop" received generally positive reviews. Allison Waldman of AOL TV praised several elements, saying, "First of all, let's get this out of the way quickly. This might be the best episode of the season. It was all character with just enough action to keep those who love gunfire happy. But most importantly, it cemented Ziva's place in the world of "NCIS" (the show and the organization). For that reason alone, this was four stars all the way." She went on to analyze the characters' behaviors: "Ziva

neg: Paramount Television and Republic film libraries on television. On March 4, 2013, Viacom president/CEO Philippe Dauman announced that Paramount opted to produce a television series based on one of their films. The show would allow Paramount to “get back, with very little investment, into the television production business.” Hours later, Paramount chairman/CEO Brad Grey announced that the studio was co-producing a CBS TV series based on "Beverly Hills Cop" with Sony Pictures Television; however, the show never got past the pilot phase. On July 22, 2013, it was announced that Amy Powell was made president of Paramount Television. The current Paramount Television

neg: Linda Ellerbee months, she was hired by New York's WCBS-TV. At NBC, Ellerbee worked as a reporter on "The Today Show". Her first anchor job was on the prime-time version of "Weekend". Ellerbee joined Lloyd Dobyns as co-host of "Weekend" when the show moved from its late-night time slot (where it rotated with Saturday Night Live, generally one Saturday night per month) into direct prime time competition with CBS's "60 Minutes". As with the late-night incarnation, they would sign-off with the phrase, "And so it goes." In 1982, Ellerbee was again teamed with Dobyns (and later Bill Schechner) as hosts of "NBC

neg: Los Reyes (TV series) helping her get back on her feet. The president is grateful, and goes to France to get a treatment for her disease. When she leaves, she thanks Beto by giving him the presidency of the company. The vicepresident, Emilio Iriarte (wrongly called "Urinarte"), who sought the company's presidency after the former president disappeared, and his family swear to take revenge. They focus on making the Reyes family go back "where they belong", but problems arise when Emilio falls in love with Laisa, Beto's 'sister'. Laisa conducts a television show on which famous real-life celebrities appear. 354 chapptesr This comedy parodies

neg: Dirty Cop No Donut Dirty Cop No Donut Dirty Cop No Donut is a 1999 mockumentary film directed by Tim Ritter. It follows a corrupt police officer (who is actually a police impersonator) called "Officer Friendly" (Joel D. Wynkoop) as he goes on a rampage. Released direct-to-video in 1999, it was given a limited theatrical release in 2001, where it received scathing reviews from critics. A sequel, titled "", was released in 2001. Mainstream critical reaction to "Dirty Cop No Donut" upon its limited theatrical release in 2001 was overwhelmingly negative, with the film earning a score of 6/100 (indicating "universal dislike or disgust")

neg: Pacific Station (TV series) on-screen. This proceeded into more videotaped scenes of the show and cast. Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle, "The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows" Pacific Station (TV series) Pacific Station is an American sitcom starring Robert Guillaume and Richard Libertini that aired on NBC from September 15, 1991 to January 3, 1992. The series was created by the team of Barry Fanaro, Mort Nathan, Kathy Speer and Terry Grossman. "Pacific Station" centered around Detective Bob Ballard (Robert Guillaume), a wisecracking veteran cop who had been assigned to Pacific Station in Venice, California, apparently usually a dumping

neg: Cop Land Babitch. On foot and almost totally deaf, Heflin follows them to Donlan's house, where he is joined by Figgis, and a shootout commences. Donlan, Rucker, and the rest of Donlan's team are killed. Heflin and Figgis take Babitch to New York City and hand him over to Tilden. After the scandal has been investigated and indictments handed down, Heflin surveys the New York skyline from across the Hudson River and goes back to work. Garrison is based on Mangold's hometown of Washingtonville, New York, located about from New York City. Mangold grew up in a development called Worley Heights, where

neg: Zazie dans le Métro alleged cop then accuses Gabriel of homosexuality, he is thrown out of the flat and retreats to the bar below. Meanwhile the café waitress, Mado, takes lunch to Gridoux next door, who is concerned over the nosy stranger. She however wants to talk about the cabbie Charles, who she hopes will marry her. When she goes back to her work, the stranger tries to pump the intractable Gridoux. Gabriel and Charles now set off to show Zazie the sights of Paris. Various adventures and misunderstandings follow, particularly at the top of the Eiffel Tower. Zazie keeps annoying both men by

neg: 2010 Tonight Show conflict about the conflict to a visibly nervous Fallon. "Listen, we love NBC. NBC ... we kid, you know? NBC will always be the place where Jack and I got our start. And where they f**cked Conan." On December 7, 2015, "The Daily Show" made reference to the controversy. When former host Jon Stewart made a guest appearance on the show, current host Trevor Noah jokingly remarked "Are you here to take the show back? Oh, man, I heard about this in American TV. Are you taking the show back?". Stewart replied, quietly, "Trust me, a thousand times no". Over time,

neg: Adam Goldberg Fox series "Head Cases". Goldberg appeared in the short-lived ensemble cop show "The Unusuals", playing a detective in New York City with brain cancer who refuses treatment because of his dislike of doctors. His character was stated as being "sarcastic" and Goldberg had been described as "one of the better reasons to watch". He subsequently appeared in the short-lived ensemble cop show "NYC 22." Goldberg played the role of Dave Marks, a struggling comedian and Jim Gaffigan's best friend, for two seasons on the TV Land sitcom "The Jim Gaffigan Show". In 2017, Goldberg joined the cast of NBC's "Taken"

neg: Third Watch of 2005, NBC decided not to renew "Third Watch", making the sixth season its last. The series' finale, "Goodbye to Camelot", aired in the United States on Friday, May 6, 2005. Several major newspapers, including the "New York Times" and the "Bergen Record" have since listed it as a TV show that was cancelled too early. John Wells had wanted to do a show about paramedics for some time due to his work on "ER", but did not think he had enough material to make such a show. Ed Bernero, a former Chicago cop, had wanted to do a police

neg: Jason Tammemagi The show has now sold to over 100 countries worldwide. He went on to create, write and direct animated TV show, Planet Cosmo and created children's app Dino Dog with Storytoys. With Mooshku, Jason created the music video for Gunship's Revel In Your Time. Mooshku's Trufax Tot Cop, from Jason and Meabh Tammemagi, was selected for the Nickelodeon Shorts Program 2016. Jason Tammemagi Jason Tammemagi is the creator, writer and director of preschool show, Fluffy Gardens. He also directed Roobarb & Custard Too, Planet Cosmo and Irish animated drama, Ballybraddan. Jason was Creative Director of Geronimo Productions (formerly Monster Animation

neg: Priyanka Bassi including the 2007 Ita Best Actress award. She won the Idea Glamour star of the year award in 2007. In 2008, she participated in Mr. & Ms. TV on Sony where she reached the semi-finals. In December 2010, she returned to TV screen with Rang Badalti Odhni on Star One. In April 2011 starred as Kaya Sehgal in Surya The Super Cop on Sony Entertainment Television. In 2012, she participated in Star Plus's Indian version of the reality show "Survivor". She was voted out in the fifth episode. In 2012, she acted in one episode of Fear Files as Laila

neg: Ride-along and film private homes during a ride-along is a violation of the Fourth Amendment. The 1993 film "Cop and a Half" portrays a boy on a ride-along, who witnesses a murder. In the TV series "Friends", the episode entitled "The One with the Ride-Along" features Chandler, Joey, and Ross on a ride-along with Phoebe's then-boyfriend Gary, who was a cop. In "The Simpsons" episode "Separate Vocations", Bart Simpson goes on a ride-along with Springfield police officers Eddie and Lou, following an aptitude test which suggests that Bart is best suited as a police officer. An episode of "Everybody Loves Raymond",

neg: Anything Goes (Irish TV series) where presenter Mary FitzGerald demonstrated simple cooking and crafts. The interviewees who appeared on the show included Roald Dahl, David Attenborough, Bono, Adam Ant and Toyah Wilcox. The bands that appeared on "Anything Goes" included: In Tua Nua, The Atrix, The Babysnakes, The Crack, Cruella De Ville, The End, Soon, G Squad, Tokyo Olympics, Driveshaft, Porcelyn Tears, The Sussed, The Stars Of Heaven, and Montage. Anything Goes (Irish TV series) Anything Goes was a "youth oriented" television series of Ireland's public broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann. It first aired on 4 October 1980 and was on the RTÉ1 channel. The presenters

neg: The Horror Show back to bed. The next time, Bonnie goes back to the basement and finds Vinnie's dead body. Lucas is framed for the murder and arrested as he was cleared of duty for two weeks. Max kills Scott with the meat cleaver, transforms into Bonnie’s body, kills the parapsychologist by decapitating him and holding Donna as hostage. Lucas escapes from the prison finds Scott and Bonnie and goes into the cellar, where he fights Max. Lucas sends Max to the electric machine in which his arm gets stuck into, Lucas and Donna use electrics to send more voltage into him. This

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) havoc aboard the "Seaview". Another episode depicted Nelson, Morton and Sharkey gaslighting Crane. There were two time travel stories featuring the enigmatic but dangerous Mister Pem. The second had the "Seaview" going back in time to the American Revolution. The episode (and series) ended with the "Seaview" returning to the present. The final scene of the show had Nelson and Crane sitting in the seldom used easy chairs on the port side of the observation nose discussing how fast time goes by. Not a single actress appeared in any episode during the entire fourth season, even as a voice or

neg: Cape Town (TV series) TVN. Cop Mat Joubert is devastated following the murder of his wife, who also worked for the police. He now spends his time drinking and contemplating suicide. When he gets back to work, Mat discovers he has been partnered with a new colleague and has to investigate the murders of several men, all shot with the same German weapon. Meanwhile, elsewhere in Cape Town, young female models are being drugged, raped and murdered. Cape Town (TV series) Cape Town (also known as "Mat Joubert") is a South African-German produced TV-series based on the novel "Dead before dying" by author Deon

neg: Pizza Hut and was entitled "Putt Putt to the Pizza Hut". The ad, which looks just like an old movie, and features a man in a suit and tie, played by Ron Williams, (production manager for KAKE-TV at the time) as he starts ordering take-out and driving his 1965 Mustang JR to Pizza Hut, where he is chased by a variety of townspeople portrayed by neighborhood kids, Walterscheidt and his daughter, and various employees for Harry Crow and KAKE-TV. He picks up his pizza and goes back to his house, where all of his pizza is eaten by the townspeople before he

neg: The Roe Conn Show Roe Conn Show" aired a special segment titled "Primetime Blago". This segment aired from 5:30 pm - 6 pm from Monday - Thursday. During this half hour, Andy Shaw, the former political reporter at WLS-TV joined Conn and Roeper for analysis of the days events concerning the Trial. Attorney Mike Monico also joined the show periodically. Roe & Roeper also aired a primetime special from 5:30-6 during the trial of suburban cop Drew Peterson in the summer of 2012. The Canarble Wagon is a segment airing every Friday at 5:00 pm. It is a time when the cast of the

neg: Back Benches Back Benches Back Benches was a New Zealand political interview show, presented by Wallace Chapman and Damian Christie. It was primarily filmed at the Backbencher pub, across the street from Parliament Buildings in Wellington. The show was previously aired live on Wednesday nights on the Television New Zealand channel and was rebroadcast on Thursday mornings, Friday nights, and Saturday mornings. Currently Prime TV has picked up the broadcast rights for the show which is still recorded live on Wednesday nights at 6:30pm but actually goes to air delayed at 10:30pm. On 1 July 2009, the two Freeview-only channels (TVNZ 6

neg: Endless Love (2015 TV series) of hospital in a wheelchair as his leg is now paralysed, Nihan is living in another country and Kemal comes back from jail. Shortly after coming out of hospital Emir stages a kidnap of Deniz, Nihan's daughter. Nihan goes to Kemal for help but dismisses her plea without even listening to it, helpless Nihan has no choice but to go back to Emir. Kemal starts planning his wedding with Asu while Nihan goes back to playing happy families with Emir. Note: Season 2 is the final season of the show. Kara Sevda gained a lot of popularity internationally and it

neg: Acting Sheriff That Never Were." As one of 40+ reviewed television pilots from a pool of thousands available pilots, clips of "Acting Sheriff" were used by "The Best TV Shows That Never Were" show to insinuate that it was one of the worst aired pilots. In reviewing "The Best TV Shows That Never Were", the New York Post ranked "Acting Sheriff" along the lines of the pilot for a "mellow John Denver cast against type as a two-fisted FBI agent in the mountain adventure "Higher Ground"" and the pilot where Tom Selleck and Robert Urich co-starred in the cop drama "Bun-co." Acting

neg: Finders Keepers (Australian TV series) senior agent. Episode 2.3 Carol eludes the agents yet again and makes her way to be next to the barrier. This effects the barrier and causes a serious outbreak of time stream. Patrick and Claire find a poem on the clock that helps them locate the clockmaker, Anna Varga. She is sick in hospital and Patrick goes to find her. The time stream has travelled from the barrier into the TV stations where it knocks down a wall. Max works out a way to get back into his room. Patrick finds Anna Varga and tells her that the clock has

neg: Martial Law (TV series) Han in "Rush Hour," guest starred as villain Lee Hei for six episodes in this series. The creator, Carlton Cuse was aware that CBS was in need of a show that would attract young male viewers to its Saturday night schedule. Stanley Tong suggested a cop show based on "", a movie that he directed and Jackie Chan starred in. Jackie Chan was contacted by Tong, but declined (Chan was set to appear in episode 5 "Cop Out", strolling into the background of one scene; however, the bit was cut from the final version). Shannon Lee also guest cast as

neg: Louis-José Houde petit pas pour l'homme" by Stéphane Dompierre in "Le combat des livres 2006". Houde is particularly known for his extremely quick speech. Louis-José Houde Louis-José Houde (born October 19, 1977 in Saint-Apollinaire, Québec) is a French-Canadian comedian, who mostly does stand-up comedy and also has his own TV show. Recently Houde has broken into acting in feature films, such as "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" (2006), "Father and Guns (De père en flic)", 2009) and "Le Sense de l'humour". He is a graduate of Québec's École nationale de l'humour. Houde has hosted two TV shows on Radio-Canada: "Louis-José Houde, à suivre..."

neg: Anything Goes (TV series) Show" at 8:00PM, with discussion series "Leave It to the Girls" at 8:30PM (for two weeks this slot was held by U.S. anthology series episodes). Anything Goes (TV series) Anything Goes was an early Australian television variety series which aired on Melbourne station GTV-9. Broadcast on Wednesdays at 8:00PM, it aired from 23 January to 20 February 1957. It was hosted by Geoff Corke and Beverley Stewart, with episodes including audience participation, interviews and music with a guest vocalist. Competition in the time-slot consisted of U.S. imports "Ford Theatre" (re-titled "Kraft TV Theatre") and "Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Presents" (re-titled "Chesebrough-Ponds

neg: Anything Goes (TV series) Anything Goes (TV series) Anything Goes was an early Australian television variety series which aired on Melbourne station GTV-9. Broadcast on Wednesdays at 8:00PM, it aired from 23 January to 20 February 1957. It was hosted by Geoff Corke and Beverley Stewart, with episodes including audience participation, interviews and music with a guest vocalist. Competition in the time-slot consisted of U.S. imports "Ford Theatre" (re-titled "Kraft TV Theatre") and "Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Presents" (re-titled "Chesebrough-Ponds Playhouse") on HSV-7, while ABV-2 offered U.S. imports "I Spy" and "Startime" The hour-long series was replaced by two local productions, game show "The Dulux

neg: Where Are They Now? (Australian TV program) Where Are They Now? (Australian TV program) Where Are They Now? is a television show that aired on Australia's Seven Network. It was hosted by David Koch, presenter of Seven's breakfast television program "Sunrise" and former Sunrise co-presenter Melissa Doyle. The program looks back at particular periods in recent history with a specific slant towards major events and popular culture, with a focus on Australian life at the time. Along with edited segments, each show features studio interviews with noted figures and celebrities who have seemingly ended their 15 minutes of fame and gone into obscurity, leading the presenters to

neg: End of Night (song) video starts with a shot of the mansion and then shows Dido sitting on a bed singing with a dancer standing behind her, she then walks out of the room into another room full of dancers, she then goes outside where there are more dancers. In April 2013 Dido performed "End of Night" for the first time live on German late-night television comedy talk show TV total. On 23 April 2013 she performed the song live German television programme (English: Morning Show). On 30 April 2013 she performed the song live on British music television show Later... with Jools Holland.

neg: Cop-Con the Boyle clan, are incredibly strange." Cop-Con "Cop-Con" is the seventeenth episode of the fourth season of the American television police sitcom series "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" and the 85th overall episode of the series. The episode was written by Andy Gosche and directed by Giovani Lampassi. It aired on Fox in the United States on May 9, 2017, back-to-back with the next episode "Chasing Amy". The show revolves around the fictitious 99th precinct of the New York Police Department in Brooklyn and the officers and detectives that work in the precinct. In the episode, the precinct travels to Rochester, New York

neg: Everything Goes (Canadian TV series) 100 episodes of "Everything Goes" were produced at a cost of $1.5 million, providing much of Global's Canadian content requirements. After the series completed a 20-week run on 24 May 1974, the weekday evening time slot was replaced by the "Global News Hour" from 10:30 p.m. By that time, Global encountered financial difficulties which led to the cancellation of "Everything Goes" and many of its other series by that August. Some U.S. stations aired the show as well. WAGA Atlanta carried the show during the winter and spring of 1974 at 5 p.m. against reruns of "Mod Squad" on WSB

neg: Cautionary Tales (Heroes) eye as predicted by the painting. West flies Claire back home, where she breaks the news to her mother. Hiro goes back in time to save his father, who does not wish to be saved. Hiro takes them back in time to his mother's funeral, hoping to show his father the same grief he feels. While there, he encounters himself as a child. Little Hiro is determined to protect his father from the same fate of his mother, and present-day Hiro sees how childish he has been. He accepts his father's wishes and brings him back to the day of

neg: Jo (TV series) Productions already has considerable experience with such efforts, having been behind the English-language "Borgia" for Canal+ and "" for M6. The show was announced on March 28, 2012 under the title "Le Grand" (a nickname for Jean Reno's character) and was presented in more detail in the first few days of April at the MIPTV Media Market where it was sold on the strength of star Jean Reno and showrunner René Balcer's names. Balcer had previously co-created the French cop show "Mission Protection Rapprochée" for TF1 in the late nineties and had participated in the development of "Paris enquêtes criminelles",

neg: Mr. Wrong her overbearing parents about when she will get married herself being 31-years-old with her biological clock ticking. Martha works as an associate producer for a local TV talk show in San Diego. She rejects an offer of going out on a date with a younger co-worker, named Walter (John Livingston). Disappointed by her dull Valentine's Day blind date, she goes home to sulk in front of the TV, where, inundated by romantic imagery, she is prompted to get out of the house. Martha goes to a bar where she drops her quarter in front of the jukebox. She bends down

neg: Bojhena Se Bojhena (TV series) truth to Anu. But she misunderstands them and goes against ASR and Pakhi. At the same time Pamela also comes back to take revenge. After lots of hurdles and efforts ASR and Pakhi succeed to expose Krishnendu before Anu and finally they reunite. Now Pakhi and Aranya are getting married on the show for the second time after going through lots of hurdles, and planning on exposing Krishnendu. After the wedding Krishnendu's appearance makes everyone shocked. Aranya gets shot and he falls in a river. Police investigate and state that Aranya is dead. Pakhi denies to believe Aranya's post death

neg: Prince Street (TV series) Wednesday night time slot three weeks later. Based on the exploits of a real police unit in New York City formed in 1971 and operated secretly for twenty years. It was headquartered behind a print shop on Prince Street. These NYPD officers did not carry any badges, did not wear uniforms and constantly worked in disguise in order to break up some of the roughest criminal organizations in the city. Prince Street (TV series) Prince Street was an American cop drama that aired only two episodes in March 1997 on NBC before being cancelled. The show premiered on a Thursday

neg: Ultima Lucha Dos master now. After the show ended there was footage of Dario Cueto being escorted out of The Temple and riding in the back of a cop car. Ultima Lucha Dos Ultima Lucha Dos (Spanish for Last Fight Two) is the name of the final episodes of the second season of professional wrestling TV series "Lucha Underground". The first part of "Ultima Lucha Dos" (episode 24) premiered on the El Rey Network on July 6, 2016. The second part (episode 25) was shown on July 13 and the third part (and Season 2 finale) was broadcast July 20 on the El

neg: Wallander (UK TV series) the ending "tied up nicely". Andrew Billen of "The Times" wrote, "This distinctly superior cop show is both spare and suggestive, and brilliantly acted." He took time to adjust to Kenneth Branagh as Wallander, and found the warm blue skies of Sweden unexpected. Billen's and Cochrane's opinions of the child abuse storyline differed; Billen believed that it was "used too often in fiction, but here it meant something", though Cochrane called it a "familiar element". In "The Daily Telegraph", James Walton was disappointed with the revelation that the crimes stemmed from sexual abuse; "once quite a daring TV subject, now

neg: Future Cop (TV series) Future Cop (TV series) Future Cop is an American crime drama television series which starred Ernest Borgnine and Michael J. Shannon. It was based on the TV movie of the same name and predated "RoboCop" by ten years. The series was aired on ABC in 1977 and was re-piloted as "Cops and Robin" on NBC in 1978. A veteran street cop gets an experimental android that has been programmed by the police lab for his new partner. Writers Harlan Ellison and Ben Bova filed a lawsuit against Paramount Television, ex-Paramount exec Terry Keegan, and ABC-TV, alleging that "Future Cop" was

neg: The Telling (film) suggests making prank calls. They call a man and tell him that he has won seven free pizzas. During the call, the man goes to answer the door and is killed. The girls overhear the man being killed and hesitantly call the police. The girls don't trust the cop who shows up, since he is by himself. After a killing spree occurs, only Anna and the cop ramin. Anna kills the cop out of terror, thinking he is the killer. After shooting him five times, she walks into the hallway, where the real killer is waiting. She is promptly killed.