L.A. Firefighters 

"L.A. Firefighters" (1996)" follows the lives of the members of Fire Co. 132, in Los Angeles County, California. Jarrod Emick stars as Jack Malloy, 132's fire captain who has recently had ... See full summary »

Stars:

Jarrod Emick, Christine Elise, Miguel Sandoval

Cast

Complete series cast summary:
Jarrod Emick	...	Captain Jack Malloy 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Christine Elise	...	Firefighter Erin Coffey 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Miguel Sandoval	...	Arson Investigator Bernie Ramirez 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Carlton Wilborn	...	Firefighter Ray Grimes 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Alexandra Hedison	...	Firefighter Kay Rizzo 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Brian Leckner	...	Firefighter J. B. Baker 13 episodes, 1996-1997
Michael Gallagher	...	Firefighter Lenny Rose 13 episodes, 1996-1997
John Bradley	...	Firefighter Mike Durning 12 episodes, 1996-1997
Rob Youngblood	...	Firefighter Jed Neal 7 episodes, 1996-1997
Alexandra Paul	...	T.K. Martin 7 episodes, 1996-1997
Brian Smiar	...	Battalion Chief Dick Coffey 6 episodes, 1996
Elizabeth Mitchell	...	Laura Malloy 6 episodes, 1996

Storyline

"L.A. Firefighters" (1996)" follows the lives of the members of Fire Co. 132, in Los Angeles County, California. Jarrod Emick stars as Jack Malloy, 132's fire captain who has recently had many difficult decisions to make, on and off the job. Co-starring is Christine Elise, who plays Firefighter Erin Coffey, a Battalion Chief's daughter. She can't stand how her overbearing father made sure that she was assigned to "his" firehouse. He never wanted his "little girl" to be a firefighter and is always trying to undermine her every step of the way.

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Genres:

Action | Adventure | Drama

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 June 1996 (USA)

Also Known As:

Fire Company 132

Company Credits

Technical Specs

Runtime:

60 min (18 episodes)

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Color:

Color

User Reviews

One Of Televisions Worst Shows!

In passing through IMDB, I happened upon this show and it brought back horrid memories of a show that wanted to be a hybrid of Baywatch/Emergency/Melrose Place. This show fell far short of being this decade's "Emergency!" and it didn't even do a good job of being Baywatch.

In the end, the only thing this show left in its wake was a real Los Angeles County Fire Department that will no longer lend its name or its symbols to firefighting shows of any kind, barring Jack Webb returns from the dead to revive "Emergency!"

It's too bad this show is taking up space in Fox-TV's film vaults.