get ahead. the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground. and you re willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show. tell the truth. if you had to do it all over again and she walked into your office and she said, take my case, would you? well of course you would, because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. it was really fun to take the hill street blues format and use it to frame an entirely different social and cultural strata with vastly different results. i wonder if i might engage with my client privately. certainly. what are you having for dinner tonight? i was planning on having you. okay, skip lunch. the formula had gotten established of how you can do a dramatic show, and yet still have an awful lot of fun. we didn t used to be able to accept that very easily in a tv hour. and even before the 80s were out it s like, okay, i get it. so it is like, all right, what are the rules now? what are you doing?
the prosecution will ask you that you look to the law, and this you must do. but i ask of you that you look to your hearts as well. thank you. l.a. law was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead. the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground. and you re willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show. huh-uh, tell the truth. if you had to do it all over again and she walked into your office and she said, take my case, would you? well of course you would, because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. it was really fun to take the hill street blues format and use it to frame an entirely different social and cultural strata with vastly different results.
it has nothing to do with what the show is. it was not a giant hit but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. the network cared who was watching, not how much were watching and that was more and more catching on in the 80s. the prosecution will ask you to look to the law and this you must do but i ask that you look to your hearts as well. l.a. law was partly a classic lawyer show but intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers sleeping together and trying to get ahead. the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground and you were willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show. if you had to do it all over again and she walked into your office and she said take my case would you? of course you would because it s juicy, exciting stuff.
upscale group of advertisers. the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more catching on in the 80s. the prosecution will ask you to look to the law, and this you must do. but i ask of you to look to your hearts as well. thank you. l.a. law was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead. the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground. and you re willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show. tell the truth. if you had to do it all over again and she walked into your office and she said take my case, would you? well of course you would, because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. it was really fun to take the hill street blues format and use it to frame an entirely different social and cultural
30 something was not a giant hit, but it was a niche hit. it attracted an enormously upscale group of advertisers. the network cared who was watching, not how many were watching. and that was more and more catching on in the 80s. the prosecution will ask you that you look to the law, and this you must do. but i ask of you that you look to your hearts as well. thank you. l.a. law was partly a classic lawyer show. but it was intertwined with their personal lives and different lawyers who were sleeping together and trying to get ahead. the reality level on that show was like a foot or two off the ground. and you re willing to go with that because it was a whole new spin on a law show. uh-uh, tell the truth. if you had to do it all over again and she walked into your office and she said, take my case, would you? well of course you would, because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. it was really fun to take the