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Reasonable Doubts - Courtroom Drama
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Reasonable Doubts

description Reasonable Doubts Overview

"Reasonable Doubts" is an American police and legal drama television series that aired on NBC from 1991 to 1993. Created by Robert Singer, the show centers on the working relationship between a pragmatic Chicago police detective and an ambitious, deaf assistant district attorney. The series is notable for pairing lead actors Mark Harmon and Marlee Matlin, with Matlin's character navigating the professional challenges of the legal system while relying on American Sign Language. It explored both criminal investigations and the subsequent courtroom proceedings.

help Reasonable Doubts FAQ

What is Reasonable Doubts about?

Reasonable Doubts is an NBC police and legal drama about Chicago detective Dicky Cobb and deaf assistant district attorney Tess Kaufman. The series follows their uneasy partnership as they investigate cases and argue over justice.

When did Reasonable Doubts air?

The series aired on NBC from 1991 to 1993. It was created by Robert Singer and combines police investigation stories with courtroom drama.

Who plays the deaf assistant district attorney in Reasonable Doubts?

Marlee Matlin plays Tess Kaufman, the ambitious deaf assistant district attorney. Mark Harmon plays detective Dicky Cobb, her police partner.

Is Reasonable Doubts a courtroom show or a police show?

It is both, because the main characters work on opposite sides of the criminal justice process. Detective Dicky Cobb handles police investigations while Tess Kaufman takes cases into court.

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