"which also starred George Cole. Waterman sang the theme tunes to three more programmes in which he appeared: the comedy drama ""Stay Lucky"" with Jan Francis (Yorkshire Television/ITV 1989), sitcom ""On the Up"" (BBC 1990) and crime drama ""New Tricks"" (Wall to Wall television for BBC, 2003). In 1997 he appeared as John Danson (the head of the largest UK smuggling network) in series 3 of the UK TV drama ""The Knock"". He was a regular cast member in every season of ""New Tricks"", from 2003 to 2014. After expressing his intent to leave the series during its final season"
"it the 12th most-watched programme of the year. Filming for series 11 began in late 2013, and episode 1 was broadcast at 21:00 GMT on BBC One and BBC One HD on 18 August 2014. Ratings fell considerably from season 10 to season 11 when most of the original cast left; season 10 had an average per-episode viewership of 8.35 million, while season 11 managed an average per-episode viewership of 5.75 million. A 12th series of the show began filming in the Autumn of 2014, and started broadcasting on 4 August 2015. It was also revealed that Dennis Waterman would"
"New York City Police Department's Major Case Squad, which investigates high-profile murder cases. Season eight starred Vincent D'Onofrio as Detective Robert Goren, Kathryn Erbe as Detective Alexandra Eames, Julianne Nicholson as Detective Megan Wheeler, and Eric Bogosian as Captain Danny Ross. Jeff Goldblum joined the cast as Detective Zack Nichols. The season was executive produced by the following teams: Walon Green and Michael Chernuchin; Ed Zuckerman and Tim Lea; Dick Wolf and Peter Jankowski; and Norberto Barba, Diana Son, Julie Martin, and Arthur W. Forney. ""Law & Order: Criminal Intent"" is the third series in the crime drama ""Law &"
"series, with Michael Legge and Amanda Ryan portraying young police officers Tom O'Leary and Carrie Rogers, alongside original cast member Warren Donnelly as Stan Waterman. The fifth series aired between 1 January 2008 to 15 April 2008. It consisted of 16 episodes, a big expansion from previous series. The sixth series began on 27 January and concluded on 5 May 2009. Again, the series consisted of 16 episodes. The series begins with Debbie's 16th birthday and her break-up from Tom. Ian recovers from amnesia after being struck by a car, and decides he wants more from life than Chatsworth has"
"the headlines"" or loosely based on a real crime that received media attention. The series aired on NBC for the first six seasons but was moved to the NBCUniversal-owned USA Network starting with the seventh season to share costs and due to declining ratings. During its NBC run, each episode aired on USA the week after its original NBC airing. The 10th and final season premiered on Sunday, May 1, 2011, at 9 p.m. EDT with original cast members Vincent D'Onofrio and Kathryn Erbe starring as Detectives Robert Goren and Alexandra Eames, respectively, and featuring Jay O. Sanders as Captain"
"feels the same way. Everyone was really hoping that, in the 11th hour, we'd get some word. Whether the fans are able to muscle us back or not, who knows. They have amazing power."" Season ten returns to the single pairing of Detectives Robert Goren (Vincent D'Onofrio) and Alexandra Eames (Kathryn Erbe) at the Major Case Squad. Terminated for insubordination a year ago, Detective Goren has been reunited with his long-time partner Alex Eames at the behest of the new Major Case Captain (Jay O. Sanders). However, in addition to solving cases, Goren has mandatory sessions with brilliant police psychologist"
"Lieutenant John Stillman (John Finn) and are assisted by other detectives from their squad—Nick Vera (Jeremy Ratchford), Will Jeffries (Thom Barry), and beginning in season three, Kat Miller (Tracie Thoms). Usually, each episode would focus on a single investigation. All cases involved murders committed in Philadelphia, although investigations occasionally required travel outside the city. Cases were also spread out over much of the previous century, with some as recent as a year or two old and others dating back to the 1910s. Generally, an investigation would begin when the police received a new lead, or ""new direction"", on a case."
"began airing in July 2011. For his performance as Danes, Pullman received a Saturn Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor on Television. From 2012-13, Pullman portrayed the President of the United States in the television comedy series ""1600 Penn"". He plays Detective Harry Ambrose in the USA Network mystery series ""The Sinner"", which aired its first season in 2017 and has been renewed for a second season. Pullman is married to Tamara Hurwitz, a modern dancer, Their three children are actor Lewis Pullman singer-songwriter Maesa Pullman, and Jack Pullman. At the age of 21, Pullman suffered a head injury and"
"remained in their roles. The next series was broadcast in July 2011 and saw Jamie Bamber leave in the fifth series finale. Dominic Rowan and Peter Davison joined the main cast, replacing Daniels and Paterson. The next seven episodes were broadcast in January 2012 as series six, and saw Paul Nicholls join the cast as Sergeant Sam Casey. Jamie Bamber made his final uncredited appearance in the first episode of the series, in both flashback and photograph. It was later announced along with the commission of a seventh series that Harriet Walter and Freema Agyeman would depart off-screen, thus this"
"premiered on 14 October 2017. Following the broadcast of the second season finale, BBC America announced the show's cancellation. The decision to cancel the series sparked outrage among fans of the show, and a petition was started to renew the series. The petition has received over 130,000 signatures. The show is based around the eccentric Dirk Gently (Samuel Barnett) who claims to be a ""holistic detective"", investigating obscure cases based on the inter-connectivity of all things. During the first season he befriends Todd Brotzman (Elijah Wood) and Farah Black (Jade Eshete) who help him with his cases. Dirk's past is"
"reappear. For example, in 1984, ""TV Times"" reported that series 5 would be the last. In 1985, it again seemed as if that the current series was the last one, and it was off-air (bar repeats) for three years, to reappear in 1988. This series appeared to be the last as Dennis Waterman announced his departure at the end of its run. However, after a two-and-a-half-year break, the show was back again for a further two-and-a-half-year run, which ended with the tenth series in 1994. The series inspired a hit single, ""Arthur Daley (E's Alright!)"" by The Firm, which made"
"the lead actors from the seventh season returned for season eight. Vincent D'Onofrio plays Detective Robert Goren, a hyper-intuitive contemporary Sherlock Holmes-type investigator who used to work for the US Military Police. Goren's partner, former vice squad detective, Alexandra Eames, is played by Kathryn Erbe. Eric Bogosian appears as Captain Danny Ross, and Julianne Nicholson continues to appear as Detective Megan Wheeler. Jeff Goldblum joins the cast as Detective Zack Nichols, replacing Detective Mike Logan (Chris Noth) as Wheeler's partner. Each episode features an alternate investigating team of detectives. D'Onofrio and Erbe appear together in one episode, and Goldblum and"
"the resurfacing of an old case of his, which resulted in his alcoholism coming to light and his extended leave from Homicide, which ended in the season four premiere. He is seen to have a very proper nature (exemplified by his being called Stanley as opposed to Stan, although Jarvis does use the latter name), but can be extremely emotional in certain cases, usually ones concerning serial killers and children. Detective Sergeant Matt Ryan (Damien Richardson, 82 episodes, seasons 1–5), the sergeant of the team. In the first three seasons, Matt is a senior constable working alongside Duncan, Jen, Nick,"
"consisting of eight episodes, with star Vincent D'Onofrio who portrays Detective Robert Goren. The news of ""Law & Order: CI"" getting a proper closure was in stark contrast with the abrupt cancellation of the original mothership series by NBC in May 2010. Weeks later, it was announced that Kathryn Erbe would be returning as her character Detective Alex Eames, also confirming that ninth season cast member Saffron Burrows (Detective Serena Stevens) had departed. This meant a return to the single, original pair of Detectives Eames and Goren that featured in the first four seasons of the series. In February 2011,"
"between the two series as the wigs, claiming, ""The law is not really that dissimilar and, you know, murder is murder."" In August 2012, ITV announced that they had renewed the show for an six-episode seventh series. Due to other commitments, neither Harriet Walter nor Freema Agyeman returned, and they were replaced by Paterson Joseph and Georgia Taylor in the roles of Detective Inspector Wes Layton and Junior Crown Prosecutor Kate Barker respectively. On 27 February 2013, it was confirmed that Paul Nicholls who plays Detective Sergeant Sam Casey would be leaving the series in the sixth episode of Series"
"old wounds and doggedly pursuing the truth. Joining Rush on her mission are a team of talented detectives: Scotty Valens, Rush's confident and street-smart partner; Nick Vera, rough around the edges but a sharp investigator; Will Jeffries, an experienced veteran who's been around the block; Kat Miller, no-nonsense and resourceful; and Lieutenant John Stillman, Rush's mentor and sometime father figure. With their assistance, Rush is able to take on the toughest cases, giving voice to victims unable to speak for themselves – making sure none is ever forgotten. Season one regular cast members include Kathryn Morris, Danny Pino, John Finn,"
"he retired. Both detectives are joined by many other detectives in the Iberville Parish Sheriff's office. Suspects during the investigation featured in the show were: Derrick Todd Lee, also known as the Baton Rouge Serial Killer, an unidentified male named Robert that Eugenie may have dated at the time of her murder and Michael Schmidt, her ex-husband. The series opened to strong numbers. On February 2, 2016, Discovery Channel ordered a minimum of 6 more episodes. Killing Fields (TV series) A cold case television series which takes place on the Discovery Channel. In 2016, the Discovery Channel began a series"
"solve a high profile murder case, backed up by Detective Sgt. Riley (Duncan Preston). That play was repeated, followed by three new plays in July 2005. Renamed Trueman and Riley for a relaunch on BBC7 (now BBC Radio 4 Extra) in March 2007, and relocated from Hull to Leeds, the new series saw the pair attempt to solve slightly more everyday crimes, and frequently disagreeing about the best way to proceed. The two men both complement and irritate each other, but each recognizes that he depends on the other. The most recent series was broadcast in 2012 on BBC Radio"
"same show. Landsman's son Jay Jr. also works as a county homicide detective working out of precinct 4 in Pikesville, Maryland. Detective Donald Waltemeyer retired from the Baltimore Police Department and joined the Aberdeen Police Department. He died of cancer in 2005, aged 58, and was posthumously promoted to Detective Sergeant. Detective Sergeant Roger Nolan became the founder and longtime supervisor of the department's Cold Case Squad and retired a day before his 70th birthday in 2009. Detective Donald Worden retired from police work in 1995 but was subsequently re-hired as a civilian contractor to work with the squad. Detective"
"a fairly standard police drama, with Bulman positioned as its eccentric lead. The series' premise centred around a group of police officers, including Bulman and Willis, known as 'Unit 23', who are brought together from different parts of the country to Manchester to infiltrate areas and investigate crimes that familiar local detectives could not. Five series were broadcast, with the final episode airing on 20 October 1982. Following the series, a further spin-off, simply entitled ""Bulman"", ran for two series on ITV. The series follows Bulman, again played by Don Henderson, as he continues to dabble in private detective work"
"on July 31, 2010 after being extended by a month on June 30, 2010 when they were originally up. A final decision by the USA Network over whether the series would be renewed for another season had not been announced at that time. On September 22, 2010, ""Variety"" announced that ""Criminal Intent"" had been renewed, and that Vincent D'Onofrio would be returning to the series as Detective Robert Goren for its final season. Kathryn Erbe subsequently signed on to reprise the role of Detective Eames for the eight-episode final season of ""Law & Order: Criminal Intent"". Chris Brancato was announced"
"series re-examined a 30 year old previously 'closed' murder case, the murder of Carole Packman, whose body has never been found. The series was broadcast over four consecutive weeks on ITV, from 14 July 2016. Dorset Police subsequently confirmed that the case remained open and that they would be examining new evidence presented by Williams-Thomas. A second series of ""The Investigator"" is planned for 2017. Series 2 of Williams-Thomas's crime series returned to ITV in April 2018 in a three-part series. He was born in Billericay and was educated at Amesbury School and then Pierrepoint and then in 1989 joined"
"(2005), and ""Be Cool"" (2005). In 2005, he received his most significant role to date as a member of the regular cast of the suspenseful television series ""Prison Break"". Although he played the role of mysterious government operative Paul Kellerman, he had originally auditioned for the role of protagonist Lincoln Burrows. When he left the show in 2007, he joined the regular cast of the medical drama ""Private Practice"" and stayed for the show's entire six-season run. After the series finale in 2013, he has more recently had a recurring role on ""Scandal"", which has continued into 2014. He played"
"of the series (not surpassed until ""Shiva"" almost 2 years later). The spin-off """" drew second and was seen by 17.70 million viewers. As a result of the series high in viewers, CBS renewed the show for its 9th season on February 2, 2011. ""It’s simply amazing that a show in its eighth season continues to perform at such an elite level"", CBS Entertainment president Nina Tassler said. Also, Mark Harmon renewed his contract for two years the following day, making him the first one of the cast without contract for season 9 to do so. ""NCIS"" was the only"
"an unresolved cliffhanger from the second series, with the audience left unaware of whether Jack survived a car crash. Acorn Media UK have released both series on DVD in Region 2. In Region 1, Entertainment One have released the entire series on DVD. New Street Law New Street Law is a British legal drama television series produced by Red Production Company in association with One-Eyed Dog Ltd for BBC One. The series was created by G. F. Newman and Matthew Hall, and starred an ensemble cast headed by John Hannah and Paul Freeman. Hannah and Freeman play Jack Roper and"
"added to the cast as Percy. In October 2010, Noah Bean gained a recurring role as Ryan Fletcher, a CIA case officer and analyst. Casting for second season started on July 2011 when Dillon Casey was cast as Sean Pierce, a former U.S. Navy Special Warfare Development Group (DEVGRU, formerly Seal Team Six) officer contracted to monitor Amanda's work at Division and recover the stolen black boxes. Casey was later promoted as a series regular. After being recurring cast members for two seasons, Noah Bean and Devon Sawa were made series regulars for the third season. Although the show is"
"unpleasant trials. He was persuaded to enter by his former ""EastEnders"" co-star Dean Gaffney, who appeared in the 2006 series of """"I'm a Celebrity...""' He appeared in the film A Landscape of Lies (which unbeknown to him) was part of an elaborate scheme. In 2014 he took the leading role in Spencer Hawken's ""No Reasons"" reuniting Bannerman with ""Landscape Of Lies"" co-stars Lucinda Rhodes and Daniel Peacock. Recent projects include indie feature ""24 Little Hours"", and he has two projects in development for 2018; ""The Dark Return of Time"" and ""Godfathers of London' Bannerman has stated that he suffered from"
"Peter Dean due to a scheduling conflict. These episodes were originally broadcast on TLC in 2001 and all except for one (""Eight Men Out"") aired for the first time on the HLN Network in 2016. They never aired on TruTV. Each episode has a new 'cast', including interviews with witnesses, investigators, and forensic scientists. Many of the world's most well-known forensic analysts have appeared on the show (often in more than one episode), including Henry Lee, Cyril Wecht, William M. Bass, Alec Jeffreys, Skip Palenik, and Richard Souviron. For the dramatic recreations, ""lookalike"" actors and models resembling the main figures"
"of an organized crime group. Detective Inspector Sneed 'accepts manipulation as a way of life' and works the system of 'checks and balances' customary in the CID. However, he is uncharacteristically cautious around a 'respected and respectable' American accountant. G. F. Newman Gordon Frank Newman (born 22 May 1947) is an English writer and television producer. In addition to his two earlier series ""Law and Order"" and ""The Nation's Health"", each based on his books, he is known for more recent TV series including ""Judge John Deed"" and ""New Street Law"". He is currently working on a follow-up to ""Law"
"became successful in syndication and on TV Land. Years after the series ended, Savalas reprised the role in two CBS TV movies, ""Kojak: The Belarus File"" (1985) (an adaptation of the John Loftus book ""The Belarus Secret"") and """" (1987) (based on Dorothy Uhnak's novel ""The Investigation""). Kojak is not a character in either book. In 1989, ABC revived the series again with five additional TV movies. These films saw now-Inspector Kojak lead the NYPD's Major Crimes Squad. Andre Braugher was cast as a young detective assigned to Kojak's command. Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer are the only cast members"
"on August 9, 2009. For the ninth season only, the series moved to a new day and timeslot, Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. ET. During the tenth and final season, the series went back to Sundays at 9:00 p.m. ET on USA Network. After the show moved to USA, NBC re-aired episodes from the most recent season during the summer months. Reruns also air frequently on Bravo, USA Network, Universal HD, WGN America, Cloo, Oxygen, ION Television, WE tv, and in syndication on local stations. On September 30, 2001, NBC premiered the show, starring Vincent D'Onofrio as Detective Robert Goren,"
"cast, as Felt's daughter Joan. On April 29, 2016, a complete cast was announced; Tony Goldwyn as FBI intel chief Ed Miller; Kate Walsh as Miller's wife, Pat; Josh Lucas as Charlie Bates, replacing Bateman; Michael C. Hall as John Dean; Marton Csokas and Tom Sizemore as Felt's rivals at the FBI, Pat Gray and Bill Sullivan, respectively; Wendi McLendon-Covey as Felt's secretary, Carol Tschudy; Ike Barinholtz as head of the Watergate investigation, Angelo Lano; Bruce Greenwood as ""Time"" magazine reporter Sandy Smith; Brian d'Arcy James as FBI special agent Robert Kunkel; Noah Wyle as Stan Pottinger; and Colm Meaney"
"the leading female role in the series, starring as a former Intelligence agent who organises his missions, and French actor François Berléand, the only returning actor from the film series, who reprised his role as Inspector Tarconi. The show was initially supposed to premiere on the cable network Cinemax but Cinemax pulled out due to production problems. TNT picked up the show and aired the 12-episode first season on the TNT network. TNT also ordered a 12-episode second season which aired in the autumn of 2014. Frank Martin is the protagonist of the films and television series. He initially serves"