fiction. that s probably what i like most about it. the x-files changed the way people watched television. you could sense these successful creators trying to see how they could do things different five or ten years ago. sometimes that led to really challenging network television that was cool and fun to watch. and sometimes it just seemed to fall off the edge a little bit. let s be careful out there at the time, steven bochco was a very successful producer of hour dramas and wanted to try something brand-new. we re the police! we have a warrant for your arrest! so his idea was to combine a gritty cop show with a broadway musical. i saw one in which a bunch of gang bangers were in jail. they began to sing.
15 years in prison for shooting the wife of her alleged lover. so intense is the interest in this case that there are three, three made for tv-movies now in the works about it. you make money off sex. you make money off death. you make money off crime. the press calls the case the beverly hills mansion murders. and the story reads like one of the unsold scripts that circulate here in hollywood. we enter into the world of the television news soap opera. a story of basic instincts, anger and fear. i was scared, and i just wanted him to leave me alone. and so, broadcast journalism loses its purity and becomes much more shoddy, sensationalistic. then it all comes together with o.j. simpson. i m larry carrol in los angeles. the los angeles county doern has just filed murder charges against orenthal james simpson i have to interrupt this call. i understand we re going to go to a live picture in los angeles. police believe that o.j. simpson is in that car?
this one s on us. then you had a trial. he s badgering, your honor. sit down and shut up. overruled. you will address the court from now on, mr. mccoy. so every time you watched you got what you came for. tell me, doctor. all those women you ran through your examination rooms, do you remember their faces or did you not even bother to look up? you had in law & order the kinds of characters that people take to heart. i ll let you take me to lunch. one-time offer. and if you re an actor and you say, well, gee, maybe it s not really such a bad medium after all. miranda, the supreme court s mimic decision. the whole thing s illegally obtained. they were both represented by counsel. you just get hooked in. it s life and death and stuff. we know what you did. counsel! you hear me, ryan? counsel! do you hear me? look at me! law & order was like crack. you d have to sit and watch me for 50 minutes just like, not
fifth season and in academy kirsty alley, she was like the biker chick from held. she just blew the roof off. in came woody harrelson. he get behind the bar and right away strangers are your best friends. cheers was that place where you fit in, actually belong, this your secondary family. we lost nick, the coach after the third year. we didn t realize how sick, nick was and he started writing his lines down wherever he could. we saw one of them after he passed away, the line was, it says as if he s still with us now. nick. and we used to touch that every night when we perform we d come down and touch that and give it a little pat. yep, i m off. the last episode.
we can play rough. i love friends i ve seen every episode of friends, one of my favorite shows, so watch he believe. friends, friends, friends. friends. i really appreciated friends. one of the top all-time sitcoms, seinfeld. yes. are we fished. done. at the core of every sitcom you have a family, a blood family or found family, in the case of friends or seinfeld, as new generations emerge from baby boomers to gen x to gen z we see those in at the friends sitcom you look at the rise of the friends sitcom it happens at a rate when divorce rates are rising. we seem to be going downhill in life s most important venture. marriage don t you compare everybody