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L.A. Law

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description L.A. Law Overview

L.A. Law is an American television drama series that ran from 1986 to 1994 on NBC. The show centered around a group of defense attorneys practicing in Los Angeles, California. It offered a realistic portrayal of legal proceedings and ethical dilemmas within the American legal system.

Primarily aimed at viewers interested in courtroom dramas and stories about lawyers, it explored diverse cases and the challenges faced by its characters.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

info L.A. Law Specifications

Country

United States

help L.A. Law FAQ

What network aired the original run of L.A. Law?

The legal drama aired on the NBC television network, premiering in 1986 and running for eight successful seasons. It dominated the ratings during its prime, often competing with shows like Roseanne for the top weekly spots. The network aired the series finale in 1994.

Was the L.A. Law reunion movie actually a real series reboot?

In 2002, NBC aired a two-hour television movie titled "L.A. Law: The Movie," which served as a reunion rather than a full reboot. It brought back original cast members to revisit the fictional McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney & Kuzak law firm. Despite the nostalgic appeal, the network did not pick it up for a new ongoing series.

Did Jimmy Smits win an Emmy for his role on L.A. Law?

Yes, actor Jimmy Smits won an Emmy Award for his portrayal of attorney Victor Sifuentes on the show. The series was famous for its unique blend of heavy legal drama and quirky comedy. The show won numerous Emmy Awards throughout its run, including multiple wins for Outstanding Drama Series.

Who created the legal series L.A. Law?

The series was co-created by Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher. Bochco was already a television heavyweight known for creating the gritty police drama "Hill Street Blues." Together, they revolutionized the legal drama genre by combining complex ethical dilemmas with workplace romance and comedy.

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