NYC 22 (2012– ) 6.1
Six diverse NYPD rookies patrol the gritty streets of upper Manhattan. Creator:Richard Price |
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NYC 22 (2012– ) 6.1
Six diverse NYPD rookies patrol the gritty streets of upper Manhattan. Creator:Richard Price |
|
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Adam Goldberg | ... |
Ray 'Lazarus' Harper
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Leelee Sobieski | ... |
Jennifer 'White House' Perry
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Stark Sands | ... |
Kenny McLaren
(13 episodes, 2012)
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Judy Marte | ... |
Tonya Sanchez
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Harold House Moore | ... |
Jayson 'Jackpot' Toney
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Tom Reed | ... |
Ahmad Khan
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Felix Solis | ... |
Terry Howard
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Terry Kinney | ... |
Daniel 'Yoda' Dean
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Daniel Sauli | ... |
Joe Martini
(13 episodes, 2012)
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| Robert Kelly | ... |
George Moore
(12 episodes, 2012)
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| Genevieve Hudson-Price | ... |
Dana Apple
(10 episodes, 2012)
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Kris Eivers | ... |
Dink Spraydon
(10 episodes, 2012)
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Ethen Lane | ... |
Damion waltors
(6 episodes, 2012)
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| Victor Williams | ... |
Sgt. Michael Conrad
(6 episodes, 2012)
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Drama following six diverse NYPD rookies as they patrol the gritty streets of upper Manhattan. The new trainees include Jennifer "White House" Perry, a former college volleyball star and Marine MP in Iraq with a take-charge attitude; Ray "Lazarus" Harper, the oldest rookie and a former police news reporter with better sources than most seasoned cops; Tonya Sanchez, who comes from a family with a criminal history; Ahmad Kahn, an Afghani native who fought his way to freedom; Kenny McClaren, a fourth-generation police officer with great instincts but qualms about joining the force; and Jayson "Jackpot" Toney, a young basketball legend who squandered his opportunity in the NBA. Their demanding Field Training Officer, Daniel "Yoda" Dean, is a case-hardened, unsentimental veteran of the force who emphasizes basics and holds each cop accountable for their actions. Rounding out the team is Sergeant Terry Howard, a no-nonsense plainclothes officer from the Gang Intel Unit, who trains the ... Written by CBS
This is the only show I watch on network TV, which isn't saying much. It has that Jack Webb sense about it in which they show a more polished department and officers, which are always so helpful and has the time to dedicate to the little stuff and solves every crime. These officers are not rookies, they're supercops, able to solve every crime in a single bound or should I say....60 minutes! It does give you a slight insight of the people real police officers have to deal with on a daily basis and the emotions they must feel, now only if they could develop sensorsmell for the TV. It'll have you fleeing your homes.
I was disappointed with one episode in which it looked like the series was heading for most of the officers to start having relations with their partners or other officers in the same precinct. This is why I only watched NYPD Blue for a couple of seasons, it was turning into a soap opera just as ER did and all these other drama's. Why the writers in Hollywood have to ruin these shows is beyond me but if they continue down that path with NYC 22, it'll last as long as Brooklyn South. And for us old fogies, can you lose the opening theme song?