Television sites and plays also tend to take place in similar, well -known settings. There is no shortage of shows set in hospitals, police stations and courtrooms (leaving any low -key shows that are operated by the family and thus take place in someone's home), not just among the current TV series. But for a very long time, it was much more traditional to say, a police officer would have to be a drama; How can it be presented to the people who have arrested criminals and try to acquire justice for any crimes? To be fair, that question has once again become relevant to late and is directly related to Why did "Brooklyn nine nine" call it day in 2021.

For a long time, something similar can be said about the show in the courtroom for the same reasons. Can you really burst jokes on a series that revolve around the accused criminals who are judged in the trial? Perhaps, then, it is appropriate that one important comedy set up in one of these non-fi-fi settings has led to another comedy of importance in another of those settings. To be wit: NBC's Sitkom Sitcom of NBC has always been moderate in ratings and a pleasant yam show another Lopi show independently: Emi-Benny Miller's Empire Police Officer.

"Barney Miller", created by Dani Arnold, focused on police officers and detectives on the 12th area of ​​the Yorkyork Police Department located in the village of Greenic. Seeing almost every episode of the eight seasons of the show took place within the composition of the area room (similar to how later series "Cheers" would set whole episodes, including the full first season, only in the titles), the show), the show. It was just as much for people working on the rhythm, as well as the random unusual balls that would drag them for processing. Fans of more modern comedies like Brooklyn Nine Nine would feel at home with "Barney Miller", even if the second show was a little more earthy.

In the era of just a few channels, "Barney Miller" was a solid performance series for the ABC despite never being the biggest show on the net. Looking at its premiere 50 years ago, it feels like a fascinating look at the totally different era and it's no surprise that Since then a large part of the cast of Barney Miller has passed. (It wasn't that long ago that favorite genre Ron Voice diedfor example.) The series was popular enough to inspire a unsuccessful spin-off, "fish", for the detective of the same name, shown by the desired unresolved Abe Vigoda. So, naturally, the idea that one of her writers, Reinhold Vegen, will try to reduce the show's success to create something of her own, it makes perfect sense.

The time that is what it is, Wegen would not take the "night terrain" off the field, even after the conclusion of "Barney Miller" in 1982. Before that series ended, he actually tried to create another series, the Ill-study of CBS Sitkom "Park Place", with the actor of the characters Harold Gould as a guidance. Although you may not have heard of this series, looking at only four episodes in the spring of 1981, the general premise may sound well known. "Park Place", despite Tony's name, was set up at the Legal Aid Clinic at Yorkyork, balancing among the idealistic lawyers working there, their sage leader and Zani's clients they will need to take. In a way, it feels like an inverse "night tribunal", which would also focus on eccentric people who face a verdict by Judge Mel Torme and a magical Lubituer of Harry Stone (Harry Anderson).

Although the "Night Court" has never been the biggest sitcom in the 1980s, he was beneficial to play behind Cheers for many seasons; Fans of that show undoubtedly recognized Anderson from his repetitive role as Harry Hat, a charming artist who would often deceive Berfley and Sam Malon.

The "Night Court" may not have been so unstoppable, but ended up as bigger than "Barney Miller" in several key ways. While Barney Miller won the best comedy series EMI for his last season and "Night Court" was nominated, and the last series was used by actor Johnon Larokeque four consecutive Emmy for Best Support Actor, to the extent that he literally removed his name from quarrels after the fourth victory. Also, the "night court" ran nine seasons and nearly 200 episodes - feats that Barney Miller were unable to find the top.

In its own way, the play is a product of its time (locked in 1992), Most of the "Night Court" cast unfortunately died of ever sinceIncluded Anderson. (Equally sad that Vegen, who died in 2012, never created another series of note after leaving the "night court" as soon as the sixth season ended.) Revive "night terrain" in the 2020s. The Sequel series is now in the third season, with Melissa Rauh's fame of the fame "Big Bang Theory" starring Stone and Larokeque's daughter reproduces its role as "Angry Dan Fielding". Although the revival of the show has done well with other modern restarting of Sitcom, it is worth remembering that this series and its predecessor can exist only because "Barney Miller" has set a template for its existence 50 years ago.