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.

Stars:

Ed O'Neill, Kim Dickens, Michael Madsen

Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Ed O'Neill	...	Det. Michael Mooney (8 episodes, 2001)
Kim Dickens	...	Sarah Day (8 episodes, 2001)
Michael Madsen	...	Terry Maddock (8 episodes, 2001)
Jeffrey Pierce	...	Det. Vincent Trout (8 episodes, 2001)
David Strathairn	...	FBI Agent Will Preecher (8 episodes, 2001)
Glynn Turman	...	Ted Olsen (8 episodes, 2001)
Titus Welliver	...	FBI Special Agent Jimmy Flynn (8 episodes, 2001)
Donnie Wahlberg	...	Chris Scott (7 episodes, 2001)
Pasha D. Lychnikoff	...	Mitya (6 episodes, 2001)
Samantha Buck	...	Brigid McNamara (5 episodes, 2001)
Frank Pellegrino	...	Howard Klein (5 episodes, 2001)
Michael Rispoli	...	Swenson (5 episodes, 2001)
Kevin Squires	...	Lead Surveillance Technician Steve (5 episodes, 2001)
Sebastian Roché	...	Vlad (4 episodes, 2001)

Storyline

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.

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Plot Keywords:

justice | law | order | law enforcement | badge | 

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Genres:

Drama | Crime | Mystery | Thriller

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

1 March 2001 (USA)

Also Known As:

Kovat otteet

Company Credits

Production Co:

Paramount Network Television Productions, Paramount Television, Red Board Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

60 min 60 min (6 episodes)

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Did You Know?

Quotes

Terry Maddock: Ricky, thanks for being so bad at that thing you call your life.

User Reviews

Better than most.

Very disappointing that CBS didn't give this show a fair chance to find a larger audience. With its interesting and talented ensemble of players and curious plot quirks it was certainly as fascinating to watch as NBCs "West Wing" or HBOs "The Sopranos". As far as O'Neill goes, well, it has always been difficult to watch him work without remembering his wonderful comedic antics as Al Bundy, but his Mooney characterization was in a whole different league and deserved to be judged as such. This was a good show. Too good for TV maybe.