Big Bang Theory Star Melissa Rauch Joins Night Court Revival
The Big Bang Theory s Melissa Rauch will star in the anticipated relaunch of
Night Court. Her character will be Abby Stone, the daughter of Judge Harry Stone, the original series lead, played by the late Harry Anderson, who died in 2018. Abby will follow in the footsteps of her father, befriending John Larroquette s Dan Reinhold and overseeing the madness that is the titular courthouse. The original series ran for nine seasons on NBC, where the new series will also air. Warner Bros. TV produces the show.
John Larroquette will return as prosecutor Dan Fielding, a role for which he won an Emmy during the show s original run. Larroquette will also produce, alongside Melissa and Winston Rauch via their After January production company, and Dan Rubin, who is also writing the series.
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Ali Larter Apologizes to ‘Heroes’ Co-Star Leonard Roberts After Accusations of Mistreatment
“I am heartbroken reading his perception of our relationship, which absolutely doesn’t match my memory nor experience on the show,” Larter said in a statementReid Nakamura | December 16, 2020 @ 6:41 PM Last Updated: December 17, 2020 @ 10:12 AM
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Ali Larter has apologized to her “Heroes” co-star Leonard Roberts after the actor penned an essay for Variety alleging on-set mistreatment by Larter.
“I am deeply saddened to hear about Leonard Roberts’ experience on ‘Heroes’ and I am heartbroken reading his perception of our relationship, which absolutely doesn’t match my memory nor experience on the show,” Larter said in a statement to TVLine. “I respect Leonard as an artist and I applaud him or anyone using their voice and platform. I am truly sorry for any role I may have played in his painful experience during that time and I wish him
Remember,
Night Court? It was an NBC sitcom that aired from 1984 through 1992 and followed the night shift of a Manhattan municipal court presided over by the young unorthodox Judge Harold “Harry” T. Stone (played by
Harry Anderson). The series followed the comedic antics between Judge Stone and the court’s public defenders, prosecutor, bailiffs, court clerks and various other characters that crossed their paths. Now we’re heading back to the courthouse with a
Night Court sequel series at NBC, and it will have both new and familiar faces.
Deadline has news of the
Night Court sequel series in the works at NBC, following the original show created by Reinhold Weege.
“You know what this year is missing?” is not a question applicable to 2020. This year is missing nothing (aside from a government that gives a shit, but that’s a whole other situation) because we’ve dealt with it all: a pandemic, the fourth year in an excruciatingly long four years of baffling presidential idiocy and senseless cruelty, the aggressive normalization of Crocs, the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, puzzles, the ascension of actual Handmaid Amy Coney Barrett, devastating wildfires,
murder hornets. We’ve had enough. We’re all full up. This inn is booked.
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But someone at NBC has taken it upon themselves to ask the one question that shan’t be asked in 2020, and they had the absolute
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