Big Apple (2001– )The FBI and the New York Police Department battle to keep the mob from taking a bite out of the Big Apple. |
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Big Apple (2001– )The FBI and the New York Police Department battle to keep the mob from taking a bite out of the Big Apple. |
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Ed O'Neill | ... |
Det. Michael Mooney
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Kim Dickens | ... |
Sarah Day
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Michael Madsen | ... |
Terry Maddock
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Jeffrey Pierce | ... |
Det. Vincent Trout
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| David Strathairn | ... |
FBI Agent Will Preecher
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Glynn Turman | ... |
Ted Olsen
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Titus Welliver | ... |
FBI Special Agent Jimmy Flynn
(8 episodes, 2001)
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| Donnie Wahlberg | ... |
Chris Scott
(7 episodes, 2001)
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| Pasha D. Lychnikoff | ... |
Mitya
(6 episodes, 2001)
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| Samantha Buck | ... |
Brigid McNamara
(5 episodes, 2001)
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| Frank Pellegrino | ... |
Howard Klein
(5 episodes, 2001)
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| Michael Rispoli | ... |
Swenson
(5 episodes, 2001)
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Kevin Squires | ... |
Lead Surveillance Technician Steve
(5 episodes, 2001)
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| Sebastian Roché | ... |
Vlad
(4 episodes, 2001)
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Detective drama set in New York has two NYPD detectives, the veteran Mike Mooney, and his partner Vincent Trout, whom are forced by the FBI to work with them by teaming them up with agents Jimmy Flynn and Will Preecher to bring down crime and corruption in the city involving Russian mobsters, murderous drug dealers, and former police informant/contract killer Terry Maddock whom plays all parties against one another. Written by Anonymous
I too fear for this show's survival, but only because it is one of the most demanding things I've seen on network tv. the former "Al Bundy," far from having little to offer, is a revelation, and he is on a team of truly great actors.
The show is nuanced & edgy, and almost all the characters have indicated enormous depth in a very short time. That can only happen when both writing and acting are wonderful.
Visually the show is sensuous, with a cool blue color feel and great cinematography.
It may be a bit too rich to survive as a staple of the american tv diet, and that would be a pity. It's exploring the moral and psychological grey areas that most of us can only get on the Sopranos.
I trust David Milch, and once again, I'm grateful.