| NYPD Blue | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre | Police procedural |
| Created by | |
| Starring | (See:Main cast) |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 12 |
| No. of episodes | 261(list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer | (See:Production and crew) |
| Producer | (See:Production and crew) |
| Running time | 47–49 minutes |
| Production companies | |
| Original release | |
| Network | ABC |
| Release | September 21, 1993 (1993-09-21) – March 1, 2005 (2005-03-01) |
| Related | |
NYPD Blue is an Americanpolice procedural television series set in New York City, exploring the struggles of the fictional 15th Precinct detective squad inManhattan.[1] Each episode typically intertwines several plots involving anensemble cast. The show was created bySteven Bochco andDavid Milch, and was inspired by Milch's relationship withBill Clark, a former member of theNew York City Police Department, who eventually became one of the show's producers. The series was produced bySteven Bochco Productions and20th Century Fox Television and originally broadcast byABC from September 21, 1993‚ to March 1, 2005. It was ABC'slongest-running primetime one-hour drama series untilGrey's Anatomy surpassed it in 2016.[2]
NYPD Blue was met with critical acclaim, praised for its grittiness and realistic portrayal of the cast's personal and professional lives. However, the show garnered controversy for its depictions ofnudity andalcoholism. In 1997, "True Confessions" (season one, episode four), written by Art Monterastelli and directed byCharles Haid, was ranked number 36 on "TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time".[3] In 1998, "Hearts and Souls" (season six, episode five),Jimmy Smits' final episode as a main cast member, ranked 30th onTV Guide's "100 Greatest Episodes of All Time".
Produced by20th Century Fox and Steven Bochco Productions,film production primarily took place in the greaterLos Angeles area. The show did film in New York, but only for exterior shots that used New York landmarks. In the final season, the show was filmed only in Los Angeles to save money.[4]
The series was shot on film and framed for a 16:9 ratio from the first episode, though it was not natively broadcast in HD until season 9. In 2016, the first eight seasons were remastered into a 2K resolution HD image for use in future syndication and streaming releases.[5] The 90-minute versions of "Lost Israel, Part 2", "Honeymoon at Viagra Falls", and "Hearts and Souls" were not included in this project and are available only on the DVD releases, as standard definition 4:3 episodes. The streaming remastered editions use the 60-minute versions of those episodes.
Exterior shots of the 15th Precinct used the 9th Precinct building on East 5th Street in New York City, also used forKojak.[6]
The show was initially avehicle forDavid Caruso.[7][8]John Kelly was the main character, and the first season revolved around him and his professional and personal lives. Promotional shots for the show depicted Caruso in the foreground and other first-season characters set off behind him. Season two had the departure of John Kelly, and the show was thereafter built around anensemble cast.
Dennis Franz, asAndy Sipowicz, a veteranNew York City Police detective, evolved into the show's lead character, who increasingly assumed a mentorship role to other characters as the series progressed. His co-stars included (season two and beyond)Jimmy Smits asDet. Bobby Simone (1994–1998),Rick Schroder as Det. Danny Sorenson (1998–2001), andMark-Paul Gosselaar as Det. John Clark, Jr. (2001–2005).
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The show used an instrumental theme by prolific TV composerMike Post, which did not change throughout the run of the series. The theme begins with a percussion arrangement reminiscent of the sound of aNew York City subway train departing a station and then proceeds to anoboe-dominated melody influenced by the Irish-American music used at NYPD ceremonies.[9] Each episode had acold open scene followed by the full-length theme song over the opening credits. The cold open and scene transitions used short instrumental breaks reminiscent of the main theme. As the series progressed, the musical start of the cold opens grew longer. By season seven, each episode began with a fast-paced montage of typical Manhattan street scenes unrelated to the show's characters, scored with an increasingly complex combination ofscat singing and instrumental music riffing on the main theme. The specific variations were original to each episode and were not reused. Some especially dramatic or dialogue-free scenes were scored during particular episodes, but otherwise the main body of scenes used only limiteddiegetic music.[citation needed] A section of the main theme played again over the closing credits.
John Kelly andAndy Sipowicz are detectives in the 15th squad. Sipowicz is the elder partner, but is an alcoholic who drinks on the job, as well as off duty, and his behavior causes doubt that the partnership will last much longer. Kelly has a genuine affection for his partner, but becomes increasingly exasperated by Sipowicz's behavior. In addition to his alcoholism, Sipowicz is a deeply negative,misogynist,homophobic bigot. In the pilot, Sipowicz is shot by a suspect he had attacked and humiliated earlier. This leads to his decision to sober up and save his job. While Sipowicz is recuperating, the squad's lieutenant, Arthur Fancy, teams Kelly with a young cop from Anticrime, James Martinez.
Kelly's personal life is as frenetic as his professional life. He is reluctantly going through a divorce from his wife, Laura, and is embarking on an affair with a uniformed cop, Janice Licalsi. To complicate matters further, Licalsi's police-officer father is on the payroll of mob boss Angelo Marino. Licalsi, in an attempt to protect her father, has been ordered to do a "hit" on Kelly. Instead, Licalsi murders Marino, and the repercussions come back to haunt both Kelly and her.
Sipowicz, meanwhile, sobers up and begins a relationship with ADASylvia Costas. The other detective in the squad,Greg Medavoy, a married man, embarks on an affair with the squad's new administrative aide, Donna Abandando.
Licalsi is found guilty of themanslaughter of Marino and his driver, and is given a two-year sentence. Because of Kelly's involvement with Licalsi, and the widely held belief that he withheld evidence that could have given her a longer sentence, he is transferred out of the 15th to working as a dispatcher and subsequently chooses to leave the department altogether. He is replaced byBobby Simone, a widower whose previous job was that of driver for the police commissioner. This does not sit well with Sipowicz, but after learning that Simone took the assignment to be present for his wife, who was suffering from cancer, Sipowicz learns to accept his new partner, and eventually builds a strong friendship with him. When Sipowicz's relationship with Sylvia leads to marriage, he asks Simone to be his best man.
After an affair with a journalist whom he suspects has used information that he disclosed to her after an intimate moment to boost her career, Simone begins a relationship with another new member of the squad,Diane Russell. Sipowicz, as a recovering alcoholic, recognizes from Russell's behavior that she also has a drinking problem. After much prompting, she begins attendingAlcoholics Anonymous (AA). In another storyline, due to his low self-esteem and disbelief that a woman like Donna could love him, Medavoy's relationship with her breaks down, due in no small part to Donna's visiting sister.
At the beginning of the season, Sylvia becomes pregnant with Andy's child. A baby boy, Theo, is born towards the end of the season. This is contrasted with the fate that awaits Sipowicz's older son, Andy Jr., who announces that he plans to join the police force in nearbyHackensack, New Jersey, after being discharged from the Air Force due to an injury. Sipowicz is finally bonding with his long-estranged son when Andy Jr. is gunned down trying to help people in a bar holdup. This causes the elder Sipowicz to fall off the wagon. Simone kills Andy Jr.'s murderers in an act of self-defense while attempting to arrest them.
Bobby and Diane, who had placed their relationship on hold while she attended AA, resume seeing each other. Diane begins drinking again when her abusive father beats her mother. Her father is eventually killed, and her mother becomes the prime suspect.
James Martinez and new detective Adrienne Lesniak begin an affair, but Lesniak later breaks it off, because her last relationship with a fellow cop ended disastrously, and tells Medavoy (Martinez's partner and the squad gossip) that she is gay. After James is shot, recovers, and returns to work, and Lesniak and he get to know each other, she admits that the story she told Medavoy was a lie. Martinez later breaks up with her due to her controlling and unpleasant behavior, and Lesniak eventually leaves the squad. Medavoy leaves his wife, recognizing that she is holding him back, but it is too late to save his relationship with Donna, who leaves to take a job withApple in California.
During the next two seasons, a few minor cast changes are made; Donna is replaced by several PAAs, most notably by Gina Colon (played byLourdes Benedicto), who eventually marries Martinez and is written out, and Det. Jill Kirkendall (played byAndrea Thompson) is partnered with Russell. Sipowicz's battle withprostate cancer and the up-and-down Simone/Russell relationship, which includes Russell's revelation that she had been sexually abused by her father, are prominent storylines. Also, during this time, Franz won fourEmmy Awards, and both Delaney and Clapp won an Emmy for supporting roles.
Season six is a major turning point for the series, as Smits decided not to renew his contract and left the show. In episode five, "Heart and Souls", just episodes after marrying Russell, Simone dies due to anenlarged heart and a subsequent infection caused by complications from aheart transplant. Smits was replaced byRick Schroder, as Det.Danny Sorenson.
Two additional critical incidents occur during season six, the heroin overdose death of PAA Dolores Mayo (played byLola Glaudini), and the death of Costas, who is accidentally gunned down by Mayo's distraught father at the trial of the suspect accused in Mayo's death. Costas's final words to Sipowicz, "Take care of the baby", led to his initial withdrawal from the squad. Yet, his keen perceptiveness allows him to gain a confession from the suspect in Mayo's death, who had tried to buy his way out of trouble. Furthermore, Sipowicz reaches a level of understanding with PAAJohn Irvin (portrayed byBill Brochtrup), whose homosexuality had been a stumbling block for Sipowicz in their interactions to that point.
The next two seasons had the continuation of Sipowicz's relationship with Sorenson (in whom Sipowicz sees a resemblance to his late son), along with more changes in the squad. Departing during this time were Kirkendall (due to her unknowing involvement in her ex-husband's dirty dealings), Martinez (following his promotion to uniformed sergeant), Fancy as squad leader (following his promotion to captain), and Russell (for aleave of absence to grieve the loss of Simone). Arriving to replace them are Det. Baldwin Jones (played byHenry Simmons), Det. Connie McDowell (played byCharlotte Ross), andLt. Tony Rodriguez (played byEsai Morales). Also arriving inseason eight was new full-time ADA Valerie Haywood (played byGarcelle Beauvais-Nilon).
At the end of season eight, Sorenson is approached by the owners of a strip club to work for them providing information. Still reeling from Russell's abruptly ending their brief affair, he accepts the offer. After reporting to Lt. Rodriguez, Sorenson goes undercover, but then goes missing, after a stripper he was seeing turns up dead in his apartment (though not by his doing). The Sorenson character was written out at the start ofseason nine, at Schroder's request; he wanted to spend more time with his family.[10]
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Season nine initially tied in with theSeptember 11 terrorist attacks. In the "Sorenson missing" storyline, continuing from the previous season, a suspect trades immunity for a robbery and shooting in exchange for information on a buried rug in Brooklyn that turns out to contain Sorenson's dead body.
Assisting on the investigation is OfficerJohn Clark Jr., played byMark-Paul Gosselaar. He is promoted to detective third grade for his heroic actions in the shootout that ended with the death of the hitman who had murdered Danny and an undercover federal agent; Sipowicz is promoted to detective first grade at the same time. Fancy had previously recommended Sipowicz for first grade at the same time as Simone for a high-profile case they both worked several years earlier; while Simone was promoted, the negative incidents in his past caused the department to deny Sipowicz's promotion.
The newly minted Det. Clark becomes Sipowicz's newest (and greenest) partner. As had occurred with Simone and Sorenson, initially tension exists between Clark and Sipowicz, largely due to an old feud from years earlier involving Sipowicz and Clark's father, John Clark Sr. (Joe Spano), an average, by-the-book detective from a low-crime precinct, who is enraged that his son chose to join the 15th Precinct to work with Andy. Season nine also has the introduction of Det.Rita Ortiz (played byJacqueline Obradors). Two other actresses were first cast in roles as young, Latina detectives who were intended to be regular cast members; one was dropped in the prefilming process over creative differences, andVanessa Marcil made an appearance as Det. Maria Olivera in the season-9 premiere, with the possibility of becoming a regular cast member. Producers were not convinced about Marcil, and made her character a one-time guest role, then continued casting until they hired Obradors. (Marcil did come back for another one-episode guest spot in season 11).
The remaining four years had a continuing focus on Sipowicz as the main character, as had been the case since Simone's death. Another unlikely romance developed between Sipowicz and Connie McDowell. This came about due to her ability to stand up to Sipowicz's gruffness, and her tender relationship with Theo (played by Austin Majors). They eventually married, and after adopting McDowell's sister's baby daughter (following the sister's murder by her husband, Connie's brother-in-law), had a child of their own. The McDowell character eventually became an off-screen character in the second half of the 11th season and throughout the final season due to issues between Ross and show executives.
Rodriguez was written out halfway through the 11th season, after his IAB enemy Capt. Pat Fraker shot and nearly killed him in a drunken rage, then was acquitted; the acquittal, combined with him not making the captain's promotion list, caused him to retire and take a lucrative job in private security. Sgt. Eddie Gibson, played by former NYPD officerJohn F. O'Donohue, replaced Lt. Rodriguez as squad commander. Gibson had previously served in the squad both on night watch and briefly on the "day tour". Haywood, after failing to convict Fraker for Rodriguez's shooting, appeared in fewer episodes and then left at the end of the11th season. Kelly Ronson, played byJessalyn Gilsig, replaced McDowell, and appeared in a handful of episodes in the closing stretch of season 11. Ronson was never a main-credits character and did not return in season 12. Lt. Thomas Bale, played byCurrie Graham, replaced Gibson at the start ofseason 12. Det.Laura Murphy, played byBonnie Somerville, replaced Ronson.
In the final few episodes, the storylines revolved around the impending retirement of Det. Medavoy and Sipowicz's promotion to sergeant and later assumption of command of the 15th Detective Squad. The series finale introduced two new young detectives named Quinn and Slovak, who echoed the first days of Irish-American Kelly and Polish-American Sipowicz.
The series included more nudity and raw language than was common on broadcast television, which resulted in at least 30 of the network's affiliates—mostly in smaller andconservative markets and mainly inthe South—not running the series when it debuted, with the show airing in many of those markets on aFox affiliate orindependent station live or delayed.[11] 29 of the affiliates eventually had the show's ratings overrule their moral objections and began to air it by the time the third season started.WLOX inBiloxi, Mississippi, was the only ABC affiliate that never aired any episodes of the series, choosing to pre-empt it with double-run syndicated sitcoms and leaving Fox affiliateWXXV-TV to run it, instead.
In 2005,L. Brent Bozell III toldTIME that the nudity on the series influenced him to establish theParents Television Council, for which he served as president from 1995 to 2006.[12] The PTC has directly criticized several episodes of the show for perceived vulgarity[13][14][15] and filed complaints with theFederal Communications Commission (FCC) over the use of obscene language in several episodes aired in early 2003, at the last half of the 10th season of the show,[16] associating the series with a perceived increase in profanity[17] and violence[18] on prime-time television from the late 1990s to early 2000s. The FCC ruled that the language in the episodes was indecent, but decided not to fine ABC, because the episodes aired before a 2004 ruling that obscenities would lead to an automatic fine.[19] However, on January 25, 2008, the FCC fined ABC $1.4 million for the episode "Nude Awakening" (airdate February 25, 2003), due to scenes of "adult sexual nudity".[20] The fine was ultimately rejected by theUnited States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on January 6, 2011.[21]
According toNYPD Blue: A Final Tribute, aretrospective broadcast that aired the same night as the last episode, the controversy was not limited to what was on the screen.[22]David Milch, the show's co-creator and head writer, was a controversial figure on the set during the seven years he was with the show.[23] His working style and tendency to procrastinate or make last-minute, on-set changes contributed to a frustrating working environment for some of the cast and crew.[23] Smits left the show when his contract ended because of it,[23] as did Andrea Thompson.[24] Milch cites his own alcoholism and other addictions as factors contributing to the difficult environment.[25][26] His personal problems and "exhaustion" over the lengthy production of the episodes caused him to leave the series after the seventh season.[27] In spite of the controversy, Milch is usually credited as a major creative force during the years he worked on the show;[23] he won twoEmmy Awards for his writing,[28] shared another as executive producer, and shared in a further 10 nominations for his writing and production.[29]
NYPD Blue has won 84 out of 285 award nominations. The series has garnered 84Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning 20 of them. Of the 20 wins, the series won the award forOutstanding Drama Series;Dennis Franz won four times forOutstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series;Kim Delaney won forOutstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series;Gordon Clapp won forOutstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series;Shirley Knight andDebra Monk each won forOutstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series andParis Barclay won twice forOutstanding Directing for a Drama Series.[30] It has received thirteenGolden Globe Award nominations, withDavid Caruso, Franz andJimmy Smits each winning forBest Actor – Television Series Drama and the series winningBest Television Series – Drama.[31] The series received 23Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, with Franz winning twice forOutstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series and the cast winning forOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series.NYPD Blue received 13TCA Award nominations, winning once forOutstanding Achievement in Drama.[32] Additional accolades include two Peabody Awards,[33][34] theProducers Guild of America Award for Best Episodic Drama,[35] theWriters Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Drama,[36] and theSatellite Award for Best Television Series – Drama.
| Season | Episodes | Originally released | Rank | Rating (seasons 1–4)/ Viewers (in millions) (seasons 5–12) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First released | Last released | |||||
| 1 | 22 | September 21, 1993 (1993-09-21) | May 17, 1994 (1994-05-17) | 18 | 13.9[b] | |
| 2 | 22 | October 11, 1994 (1994-10-11) | May 23, 1995 (1995-05-23) | 7 | 16.5 | |
| 3 | 22 | October 24, 1995 (1995-10-24) | May 21, 1996 (1996-05-21) | 10 | 14.1 | |
| 4 | 22 | October 15, 1996 (1996-10-15) | May 20, 1997 (1997-05-20) | 13 | 12.5 | |
| 5 | 22 | September 30, 1997 (1997-09-30) | May 19, 1998 (1998-05-19) | 19 | 15.0[37] | |
| 6 | 22 | October 20, 1998 (1998-10-20) | May 25, 1999 (1999-05-25) | 12 | 14.4 | |
| 7 | 22 | January 11, 2000 (2000-01-11) | May 23, 2000 (2000-05-23) | 17 | 15.6[38] | |
| 8 | 20 | January 9, 2001 (2001-01-09) | May 22, 2001 (2001-05-22) | 23 | 16.2[39] | |
| 9 | 23 | November 6, 2001 (2001-11-06) | May 21, 2002 (2002-05-21) | 31 | 12.3 | |
| 10 | 22 | September 24, 2002 (2002-09-24) | May 20, 2003 (2003-05-20) | 34 | 11.3 | |
| 11 | 22 | September 23, 2003 (2003-09-23) | May 11, 2004 (2004-05-11) | 51 | 9.9 | |
| 12 | 20 | September 21, 2004 (2004-09-21) | March 1, 2005 (2005-03-01) | 42 | 10.1 | |
NYPD Blue has generally received rave reviews from leading television critics.[40][41][42][43]Variety even went as far as to say that broadcast television had lost its edge afterNYPD Blue was cancelled.[44] In 2013,TV Guide placed the series at number 44 on its list of the 60 best television shows of all time,[45] andComplex ranked it as the eighth best television drama of all time.[46]
| Season | Episodes | Timeslot (EDT) | Season premiere | Season finale | TV season | Rank | Nielsen rating (Households, seasons 1–6; Viewers (in millions), seasons 7–12) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 22 | Tuesday 10:00pm | September 21, 1993 (1993-09-21) | May 17, 1994 (1994-05-17) | 1993–94 | #18 | 13.0 |
| 2 | 22 | October 11, 1994 (1994-10-11) | May 23, 1995 (1995-05-23) | 1994–95 | #7 | 15.7 | |
| 3 | 22 | October 11, 1995 (1995-10-11) | May 21, 1996 (1996-05-21) | 1995–96 | #10 | 13.5 | |
| 4 | 22 | September 15, 1996 (1996-09-15) | May 20, 1997 (1997-05-20) | 1996–97 | #13 | 12.1 | |
| 5 | 22 | September 3, 1997 (1997-09-03) | May 19, 1998 (1998-05-19) | 1997–98 | #17 | 10.5 | |
| 6 | 22 | October 20, 1998 (1998-10-20) | May 25, 1999 (1999-05-25) | 1998–99 | #12 | 10.4 | |
| 7 | 22 | January 11, 2000 (2000-01-11) | May 23, 2000 (2000-05-23) | 1999–2000 | #17 | 15.5 | |
| 8 | 20 | January 9, 2001 (2001-01-09) | May 22, 2001 (2001-05-22) | 2000–01 | #23 | 16.2 | |
| 9 | 22 | Tuesday 9:00pm | November 6, 2001 (2001-11-06) | May 21, 2002 (2002-05-21) | 2001–02 | #31 | 12.3 |
| 10 | 22 | Tuesday 10:00pm | September 24, 2002 (2002-09-24) | May 20, 2003 (2003-05-20) | 2002–03 | #34 | 11.3 |
| 11 | 22 | September 23, 2003 (2003-09-23) | May 11, 2004 (2004-05-11) | 2003–04 | #51 | 9.9 | |
| 12 | 20 | September 20, 2004 (2004-09-20) | March 1, 2005 (2005-03-01) | 2004–05 | #42 | 10.1 |
20th Century Fox Home Entertainment released the first four seasons ofNYPD Blue on DVD in Regions 1, 2, and 4. All of the sets contain the original master recordings, the original ABC broadcasts, and custom-made credits. After the release of the fourth season in 2006, Fox announced that they would be reviewing the possibility of further releases, citing the lack of sales.[citation needed]
On October 3, 2013, it was announced thatShout! Factory had acquired the rights to the series in Region 1. They have subsequently released seasons five to 12 on DVD.[47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54]
In Region 2, Mediumrare acquired the rights to release the remaining eight seasons of the show on DVD in the United Kingdom.
Seasons 1-12 are available onHulu, the Americansubscription video on demand service. However, the first six seasons are remastered in HD and cropped from 4:3 to 16:9, in similar fashion toThe Simpsons andBuffy the Vampire Slayer. All 12 seasons are also available on Amazon Prime in their original formats (as of August 2023).
In Australia and New Zealand, all twelve seasons are streaming onDisney+ in 16:9. The same cropping is present for the UK and Ireland.
| DVD Name | Ep # | DVD Release dates | Extra features | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Region 1 | Region 2 (UK) | Region 4 | |||
| The Complete 1st Season | 22 | March 18, 2003[55] | May 19, 2003[56] | June 17, 2003[57] |
|
| The Complete 2nd Season | 22 | August 19, 2003[58] | October 6, 2003[59] | February 17, 2004[60] |
|
| The Complete 3rd Season | 22 | February 21, 2006[61] | April 17, 2006[62] | May 29, 2006[63] |
|
| The Complete 4th Season | 22 | June 20, 2006[64] | August 14, 2006[65] | August 21, 2006[66] |
|
| The Complete 5th Season | 22 | January 21, 2014[67] | December 10, 2012[68] | N/A |
|
| The Complete 6th Season | 22 | June 24, 2014[69] | December 10, 2012[70] | N/A |
|
| The Complete 7th Season | 22 | September 30, 2014[71] | February 25, 2013[72] | N/A | |
| The Complete 8th Season | 20 | January 13, 2015[73] | February 25, 2013[74] | N/A | |
| The Complete 9th Season | 23 | April 5, 2016 | March 25, 2013[75] | N/A | |
| The Complete 10th Season | 22 | August 23, 2016 | April 1, 2013[76] | N/A | |
| The Complete 11th Season | 22 | November 15, 2016 | April 29, 2013[77] | N/A | |
| The Complete 12th Season | 20 | January 17, 2017 | April 29, 2013[78] | N/A | |
TV reviewer and authorAlan Sepinwall informally began his career by blogging recaps and analyses ofNYPD Blue episodes.[79]
The sequel of the series was announced in October 2018.[80] Thepilot is a co-production between 20th Century Fox TV, which was behind the original series, and ABC Studios, and producers werecasting its four main roles at the time of the announcement. The storyline would revolve around the murder of Andy Sipowicz, with his son Theo as a uniformed police officer who works to earn promotion to detective while investigating his father's killing.[81]
On May 10, 2019, it was reported that the sequel's pilot would be retooled for a potential midseason pickup.[82] On January 30, 2020, it was reported that the sequel was no longer in active development at ABC.
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