Which American comedy-drama detective television series broadcast between 2002 and 2009 starred Tony Shalhoub as the title character, a private detective
"too forced and 'showy.'"" Shalhoub was nominated for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for this episode. However, he lost at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards to Ricky Gervais for the ""Extras"" episode ""Sir Ian McKellen"". Mr. Monk Gets a New Shrink ""Mr. Monk Gets a New Shrink"" is the seventh episode of the fifth season of the American comedy-drama detective television series ""Monk"", and the show's 68th episode overall. The series follows Adrian Monk (Tony Shalhoub), a private detective with obsessive–compulsive disorder and multiple phobias, and his assistant Natalie Teeger (Traylor Howard). In this episode, Dr. Charles Kroger"
"non-shopping television and film assets (including USA Network, the Sci-Fi Channel, Trio, USA Films (which was rechristened as Focus Features and Studios USA) to Vivendi Universal. USA and the other channels were folded into Vivendi's Universal Television Group. In July 2002, the channel debuted ""Monk"", which became one of USA Network's first breakout hit series. It is the comedy-drama police procedural that starred Tony Shalhoub as Adrian Monk, a former San Francisco police inspector-turned-consultant who suffers from various obsessive-compulsive behaviors that include the ability to pay attention to detail when solving crimes. It ran for eight seasons until it ended"
"work in ""Monk"". He has been nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series each year from 2003 to 2010, winning in 2003, 2005 and 2006. In 2003, Shalhoub won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy; he was nominated for the same category in 2004, 2005, 2007 and 2009. He received the 2004 and the 2005 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series, with nominations in the same category in 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. Adrian Monk Adrian"
"first episode was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia in 2001. ""Mr. Monk and the Candidate"" was written by Andy Breckman and directed by Dean Parisot. When the episode first aired in the United States on the USA Network on July 12, 2002, it was watched by 4.8 million viewers. The episode was generally well received by critics, with most of the praise regarding Shalhoub's performance as the title character. In the past, Adrian Monk (Tony Shalhoub) was a San Francisco Police Department's investigator, but the death of his wife, Trudy, led him to develop depression, exacerbate his obsessive–compulsive disorder and"
"Stark Raving Mad (TV series) Stark Raving Mad is an American sitcom that aired on NBC from September 23, 1999 to July 13, 2000. The series starred Tony Shalhoub and Neil Patrick Harris. Shalhoub stars as odd horror novelist Ian Stark, who is obsessed with practical jokes, and whose first book ""Below Ground"" was a best seller. Neil Patrick Harris is Stark's reluctant editor Henry McNeeley, who has a variety of phobias and possibly obsessive–compulsive disorder. On January 10, 2000, the sitcom won a People's Choice Award for Favorite New Television Comedy Series. The sitcom premiered on September 23, 1999"
"1989), whom Shalhoub adopted. In 1994, they adopted another daughter, Sophie (born 1993). Tony's brother Michael is also an actor who made multiple guest appearances on ""Monk"". He first appears in ""Mr. Monk and the Missing Granny"", as a member of a disbanded radical group suspected of involvement in a kidnapping. In ""Mr. Monk Bumps His Head"", he plays a Wyoming beekeeper who is annoyed when a suspect crashes a car into his farm. Michael also appears in ""Mr. Monk Is the Best Man"" as the minister presiding at Leland Stottlemeyer's wedding. Tony Shalhoub Anthony Marcus ""Tony"" Shalhoub ( ;"
"– Musical or Comedy, in 2003. In addition to his acting work, Shalhoub, along with the Network of Arab-American Professionals and Zoom-in-Focus Productions, established The Arab-American Filmmaker Award Competition in 2005. Arab-American filmmakers submitted screenplays, and the chosen winner was flown to Hollywood to have their screenplay produced. He appeared with Matthew Broderick and Alec Baldwin in the 2004 Hollywood satire ""The Last Shot"" as a gruff small-time mobster with a love for movies. In 2006, he appeared in Danny Leiner's drama ""The Great New Wonderful"" as a psychologist in post-9/11 New York City. In 2007, he appeared in the"
"surprisingly sweet ending to a show that I haven't watched regularly in a few years"", and gave it a ""B+"". ""Part 1"" gained 5.8 million viewers. ""Part 2"" set various records in television history, with 9.4 million viewers. It was the series high (previously set by the prior season's finale ""Mr. Monk Fights City Hall""), USA Network's most-watched scripted television show (previously set by ""Burn Notice""), and basic cable's most-watched hour-long drama (previously set by ""The Closer"" with 9.2 million viewers). Tony Shalhoub was nominated for the 2010 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for"
"Detectives by AOL. Shalhoub's performance in the series has also been praised. Michael Sauter of ""Entertainment Weekly"" called Shalhoub's performance ""original and splendid"". Nancy Franklin of ""The New Yorker"" said that Shalhoub is ""brilliant at conveying the tension between Monk’s desire to conquer his disorder and his dug-in defense of his behavior"". Michael Abernethy of ""PopMatters"" describes Shalhoub's performance as ""exceptional"", and Melanie McFarland of the ""Seattle Post-Intelligencer"" states that Shalhoub is a ""careful and nuanced actor"". Alan Sepinwall of the ""Star-Ledger"" described Shalhoub as ""the perfect fit"" for the character. Shalhoub has earned various awards and nominations for his"
"he based Monk partly on himself, and also on other fictional detectives, such as Lt. Columbo, Hercule Poirot and Sherlock Holmes. Other actors considered for the role included Dave Foley, John Ritter, Henry Winkler, Stanley Tucci, Alfred Molina and Michael Richards. The network eventually chose Shalhoub because they felt he could ""bring the humor and passion of Monk to life"". Stanley Tucci and Alfred Molina had guest appearances on ""Monk"", with Tucci appearing in season 5 episode ""Mr. Monk and the Actor"", and Molina appearing in season 6 episode ""Mr. Monk and the Naked Man"". Both Monk and Shalhoub have"
"""far from a bad show"", calling Shalhoub ""the best thing"" about it. David Zurawik, in a review for ""The Baltimore Sun"", said the major problem of it is trying to combine comedy and drama with detective fiction. Zurawik, however, praised Breckman and Shaulhoub who ""combine to deliver one of the most weirdly appealing television sleuths since Richard Belzer's Detective John Munch of """"."" Anita Gates from ""The New York Times"" declared, ""There is a breakthrough of sorts in this episode, and it's disappointing in its predictability"". Shalhoub ""is not the only reason to watch"" ""Monk"", according to Gates who praised"
"Their Own"". Her character was the focus of the now famous line uttered by manager Jimmy Dugan (Tom Hanks), ""There's no crying in baseball!"" During 1993-95, she appeared in the original Broadway production of Neil Simon's ""Laughter on the 23rd Floor"". In 2002, Schram landed a major role opposite Tony Shalhoub on the USA Network series ""Monk"". She was released midway through the show's third season. The network stated they had ""decided to go in a different creative direction with some of its characters."" MSNBC reported that ""some members of the series' supporting cast, including Schram, Ted Levine and Jason"
"Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Philip Marlowe, Private Eye is an American mystery series that aired on HBO in the United States from April 16, 1983 through June 3, 1986, and on ITV in the United Kingdom. The series features Powers Boothe as Raymond Chandler's title character, and was the first drama produced for HBO. It was an early example of the uncompromising commitment to authenticity HBO would become known for in period pieces, later showcased in ""Rome"" and ""Deadwood"", the latter of which also featured actor Powers Boothe. Unlike other modern incarnations of the Marlowe character, the HBO series kept"
"he plays an Italian-speaking chef complete with accent. In 1995 he had a role in the hit NBC sitcom ""Frasier"" in the episode ""The Focus Group"" as an Arab newsstand owner named Manu Habbib. He did voice acting for the 1997 computer game ""Fallout"". Shalhoub demonstrated his dramatic range in the 1998 big-budget thriller ""The Siege"", where he co-starred alongside Denzel Washington, Annette Bening, and Bruce Willis. His character, FBI Special Agent Frank Haddad, also a Lebanese American, suffered discrimination after terrorist attacks in New York City. He returned to series television in 1999, this time in a lead role"
"Shalhoub) assistant on the USA Network television series ""Monk"", and Sharon Carter, the ""girl"" of the title of the 1998–2001 sitcom ""Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place"" (later retitled ""Two Guys and a Girl""). She also starred in the short-lived sitcoms ""Boston Common"" and ""Bram & Alice"" alongside actor Alfred Molina. In 1999 she appeared in the Foo Fighters' music video ""Breakout"". During the third season of ""The West Wing"", Howard made a guest appearance. She was the romantic lead in the Norm Macdonald film ""Dirty Work"". Howard has been married three times. Her first marriage was to"
"and John W. Cook II) with ""Entourage"". Braff was nominated for the Golden Globe award for Best Actor in a Television Series, Comedy or Musical in 2005, 2006, and 2007. The show won the 2002, 2008, and 2009 Humanitas Prize, an award created for rewarding human dignity, meaning, and freedom. It also won a Peabody Award. Scrubs (TV series) Scrubs (stylized as [scrubs]) is an American medical comedy-drama television series created by Bill Lawrence that aired from October 2, 2001, to March 17, 2010, on NBC and later ABC. The series follows the lives of employees at the fictional Sacred"
"the compulsions."" Robert Bianco of ""USA Today"" was also critical of its ""excessive quirks and overall credibility-busting silliness."" Although praised Shalhoub–Tucci dynamic, Rich Heldenfels of ""Akron Beacon Journal"" criticized it as ""the actor-imitating-life thing has been done before on TV and in the movies, and the gag well is pretty dry."" At the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards, Tucci won the award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his role on this episode. Mr. Monk and the Actor ""Mr. Monk and the Actor"" is the first episode of the fifth season of the American comedy-drama detective television series"
"Mr. Monk and the End ""Mr. Monk and the End"" is the two-part series finale of the USA Network original criminal mystery dramedy television series, ""Monk"". It is the fifteenth and sixteenth episodes of the eighth and final season, and is the 124th and 125th episodes in the series overall. Adrian Monk (Tony Shalhoub) finally discovers his wife Trudy's (Melora Hardin) murderer after twelve years of searching, concluding a seven-year, eight-season long arc. When ""Part 2"" aired, it set a series high and a new viewership record for the most watched episode of a regular drama series ever in basic"
"eras for mankind. Since 2003 McCallum has starred in the CBS television series ""NCIS"" as Dr. Donald ""Ducky"" Mallard, the team's chief medical examiner and one of the show's most popular characters. In Season 2 Episode 13 ""The Meat Puzzle"", NCIS Special Agent Caitlin Todd (Sasha Alexander) asked Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs (Mark Harmon), ""What did Ducky look like when he was younger?"" Gibbs replies, ""Illya Kuryakin"". According to the behind-the-scenes feature on the 2006 DVD of NCIS season 1, McCallum became an expert in forensics to play Mallard, including appearing at medical examiner conventions. In the feature, Donald"
"drama from the University of Southern Maine. He later went on to earn a master's degree from the Yale School of Drama in 1980. Shortly thereafter, he moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he spent four seasons with the American Repertory Theater before heading to New York City, where he found work waiting tables while honing his craft and auditioning. He made his Broadway debut in the 1985 Rita Moreno/Sally Struthers production of ""The Odd Couple"" and was nominated for a 1992 Tony Award for his featured role in ""Conversations with My Father"". Shalhoub met his wife, actress Brooke Adams, when"
"Dennis Perry sought to find an episode of Prime Suspect that pertained to the murder of Harold and Thelma Swain, hoping it would help them uncover the timeline of false information being injected into the investigation. No tape was able to be uncovered and they continue to seek a recording of this Prime Suspect episode. Prime Suspect (U.S. TV program) Prime Suspect is an American television program that aired in syndication from 1992 to 1995, and was hosted by Mike Hegedus. The show, which was loosely based on, but had no connections to America's Most Wanted, profiled cases involving the"
"film ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"" and reprised the role in """". Shalhoub married actress Brooke Adams in 1992. They have worked together in several films, one episode of ""Wings"", and on ""BrainDead"". Adams has appeared credited as a ""Special Guest Star"" in five episodes of ""Monk""—""Mr. Monk and the Airplane"", ""Mr. Monk's 100th Case"", ""Mr. Monk and the Kid"", ""Mr. Monk Visits a Farm"", and ""Mr. Monk and the Badge"". Shalhoub and Adams appeared on Broadway together in the 2010 revival of ""Lend Me a Tenor"". At the time of their wedding, Adams had an adopted daughter, Josie Lynn (born"
"as ""Barton Fink"" (1991), ""Big Night"" (1996), ""Men in Black"" (1997), ""The Siege"" (1998), ""Galaxy Quest"" (1999), ""Spy Kids"" (2001), ""The Man Who Wasn't There"" (2001), ""Cars"" (2006), ""1408"" (2007), and ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"" (2014). For his work on the Broadway stage, Shalhoub has received four Tony nominations, his first for Best Featured Actor in a Play for ""Conversations with My Father"" in 1992. His subsequent nominations included ""Golden Boy"" (2013) and ""Act One"" (2014), before winning the 2018 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his performance as Tewfiq Zakaria in ""The Band's Visit"". Shalhoub currently"
"the show set in the 1930s, true to the original Raymond Chandler stories. The series chronicles the cases of private detective Philip Marlowe. Set in Los Angeles during the 1930s, storylines were adapted from Chandler's short stories. ""Philip Marlowe, Private Eye"" aired in two short runs beginning in April 1983 to June 1983 in the US and May 1984 in the UK. The second run began in April 1986 and ended in June 1986. Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Philip Marlowe, Private Eye is an American mystery series that aired on HBO in the United States from April 16, 1983 through"
"production company backing the show. Randy Newman's theme (""It's a Jungle Out There"") continued to be used, while Jeff Beal's original instrumental theme can be heard in some episodes. Directors for the season include Randall Zisk, Jerry Levine, Michael Zinberg, and Andrei Belgrader. Zisk received an Emmy award-nomination for his work on ""Mr. Monk Takes His Medicine."" Writers for the season included Andy Breckman, David Breckman, Lee Goldberg, William Rabkin, Joe Toplyn, Daniel Dratch, Hy Conrad, and Tom Scharpling. Tony Shalhoub returned as the titular character and OCD detective, Adrian Monk. Ted Levine and Jason Gray-Stanford reprised their roles as"
"they co-starred on Broadway in ""The Heidi Chronicles"". Shalhoub returned in December 2006 to the Off-Broadway Second Stage Theatre, opposite Patricia Heaton for a run of ""The Scene"" by Theresa Rebeck. In 2010, he went to Broadway to act as Saunders in a revival version of ""Lend Me a Tenor"" in New York at the Music Box Theatre. He was nominated for a 2013 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play for Lincoln Center Theater's production of ""Golden Boy"" at the Belasco Theatre. He was nominated for a 2014 Tony Award for Best Performance by"
"Detective Terry Crowley. He was credited as one of the main cast members and featured prominently in promotional pictures of the show, so as to surprise viewers when he was murdered at the end of the first episode. Recent roles include a re-make of ""High Noon"" (2000); ""Three Days""; ""S.W.A.T."" (2003, directed by Diamond's ""Homicide"" co-star Clark Johnson); ""Spider-Man 2"" (2004); and ""Good Night, and Good Luck"" (2005). In the 2000s, as well as playing recurring roles in ""Judging Amy"" (as Stuart Collins”) and Dollhouse (as Lawrence Dominic), Diamond guest-starred on ""Crossing Jordan"", ""The West Wing"", ""Medium"", ""Numb3rs"", """", ""Stargate"
"him and his professional and personal lives. Promotional shots for the show depicted Caruso in the foreground and other first-season characters set off behind him. Season two had the departure of John Kelly, and the show was thereafter built around an ensemble cast. Dennis Franz, as Andy Sipowicz, a veteran New York City Police detective, evolved into the show's lead character, who increasingly assumed a mentorship role to other characters as the series progressed. His co-stars included (season two and beyond) Jimmy Smits as Det. Bobby Simone (1994–1998), Rick Schroder as Det. Danny Sorenson (1998–2001), and Mark-Paul Gosselaar as Det."
"K-9: P.I. K-9: P.I. is a 2002 action comedy film, directed by Richard J. Lewis and stars James Belushi. The film serves as the sequel to the 1989 film ""K-9"" and the 1999 film ""K-911"". It was released direct-to-video. After retiring from the LAPD, Detective Thomas Dooley (Belushi) and his Lovable K-9 Partner Jerry Lee go on one last adventure before they retire and start to enjoy the good life. After retiring, Detective Dooley and Jerry Lee have a retirement party with all of their friends. After the party, Dooley and Jerry Lee are both drunk. They enter LA Micro"
"and Jim Beaver, who had played Dicky's friend and partner Detective Earl Gaddis from the beginning of the show, but ultimately NBC demurred. Reasonable Doubts Reasonable Doubts is a police drama television series broadcast in the United States by NBC that ran from 1991 to 1993. ""Reasonable Doubts"" is primarily about the working relationship between Assistant District Attorney Tess Kaufman (Marlee Matlin), a prosecutor very sensitive to the rights of the accused, and hard-charging, gruff Detective Dicky Cobb (Mark Harmon), an old-fashioned cop with a ""bust-the-perps"" attitude. The reason that these two had been assigned to work together was that"
"After its winter hiatus, the series was shifted to a Wednesday night timeslot on January 28, 2009, following ""Lost"". On March 2, 2009, it was announced that ABC would not be ordering a second season. The cancellation decision came early enough to allow producers time to wrap up the show's storyline. The network aired all 17 episodes ordered, with the final episode airing April 1, 2009. The series centers around Detective Sam Tyler, assigned to the 125th Precinct Detective Squad of the New York City Police Department. At the show's outset in 2008, he cohabits with his girlfriend who is"
"Moonlighting (TV series) Moonlighting is an American comedy-drama television series that aired on ABC from March 3, 1985, to May 14, 1989. The network aired a total of 66 episodes (67 in syndication as the pilot is split into two episodes). Starring Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis as private detectives, the show was a mixture of drama, comedy, mystery, and romance, and was considered to be one of the first successful and influential examples of comedy-drama, or ""dramedy"", emerging as a distinct television genre. The show's theme song was co-written and performed by jazz singer Al Jarreau and became a"
"True Detective True Detective is an American anthology crime drama television series created and written by Nic Pizzolatto. The series, broadcast by the premium cable network HBO in the United States, premiered on January 12, 2014. Each season of the series is structured as a disparate, self-contained narrative, employing new cast ensembles and following various sets of characters and settings. The first season, starring Matthew McConaughey, Woody Harrelson, Michelle Monaghan, Michael Potts, and Tory Kittles, takes place in Louisiana and follows a pair of Louisiana State Police homicide detectives, and their pursuit of a serial killer over a 17-year period."