Hill Street giorno e notte

Ambientata in una città senza nome, la serie narra le vicende degli uomini di un distretto di polizia, in particolare del capitano Frank Furillo, ex alcolista e divorziato. La sua ex moglie, Fay, fa anch'essa parte del Distretto, così come l'avvocato Joyce, il serg. Esterhaus, il veterano del Vietnam ten. Hunter e molti altri.
Creato da: Steven Bochco |
Genere: Dramma | Crime |

Numero di stagioni: 7
Numero di episodi: 146
Data prima messa in onda: 1981-01-15
Data ultima messa in onda: 1987-05-12

Approfondimenti

The exterior shots of the Hill Street station were those of an actual Chicago police station. N [...]	D
Gregory Hoblit says he was "struck dumb" by the power of the award-winning documentary The Poli [...]	D
Each episode begins with the morning roll call already in progress. Each time the episode begin [...]	D
Renko and Hill are shown driving along a freeway service drive that has a sign leading to the f [...]	D
Edward James Olmos turned down the role of Lt. Ray Calletano. He did, however, make three guest [...]	D
Jeffrey Tambor played a cross-dressing judge on this show. Years later he would play a transgen [...]	D
Philadelphia's ornate City Hall was used for the city hall of the series' unnamed location.	D
Wendy Cutler did the voice of the police dispatcher heard during the opening credits montage.	D
Taurean Blacque also provided the voice-overs for the "bumpers" shown at the beginning and end [...]	D
Throughout the series, Officer Andy Renko is often seen wearing a black baseball cap with an or [...]	D
Steven Bochco was fired from this show due to differences with his staff, and also due to the f [...]	D
The producers went to great lengths to avoid specifying where the series took place, even going [...]	D
Most episodes were written so that the action took place over the course of a single day.	D
The series is regarded as a hallmark in American dramatic television. It was the first dramatic [...]	D
Sergeant Esterhaus's line each week at the end of roll call was "Let's be careful out there". S [...]	D
Three of the main cast members died prematurely from cancer, with two passing in the same year. [...]	D
When it was in development, the show was titled "Hill Street Station."	D
Originally Hill and Renko were supposed to die in the shooting in the drug house in the first e [...]	D
In 1982, an unusual feat was made when all five Emmy nominees for Outstanding Supporting Actor [...]	D
Contrary to popular belief, it was Renko who was supposed to have died in the shootout in the p [...]	D
The opening credit sequence was shot in Chicago, while the episodes themselves were shot in Los [...]	D
David Mamet's wife, Lindsay Crouse, played Kate McBride, the first regular character who was a [...]	D
The phone number for the station house is 555-8161.	D
Many of the street names and precincts in the show are actual street names in Buffalo, NY, wher [...]	D
James Sikking based his portrayal of Lt. Howard Hunter on a drill instructor he knew in the mil [...]	D
The radio dispatch in the opening credits was unchanged throughout the series run: "Dispatch. W [...]	D
Co-creator Steven Bochco described the production process this way: "We didn't know what the he [...]	D
Jennifer Tilly and Charles Haid would also co-star in "Home on the Range."	D
Writer Anthony Yerkovich left this show to write the pilot for Miami Vice (1984).	D
Officer Hill's full name is Robert Eugene Hill. Sgt. Esterhaus' full name is Phillip Freemason [...]	D
This series' concept was pitched by NBC head Brandon Tartikoff as "Barney Miller (1975) outdoor [...]	D
Steven Bochco would produce another show after this, Avvocati a Los Angeles (1986), which took [...]	D
Original plans were for this series to be shot with hand-held 16mm cameras only and in black an [...]	D
Betty Thomas received seven Emmy nominations (one for each season of the show) for Outstanding [...]	D
The title refers to the blue uniforms worn by many police officers in the U.S., and is perhaps [...]	D
Dennis Franz appeared earlier on the show in the role of dirty cop Sal Benedetto, before taking [...]	D
At Michael Conrad's request, after his death, his character of Sgt. Phil Esterhaus was revealed [...]	D
The title is a clever play on words; it refers not only to the blue uniforms worn but also the [...]	D
The pilot script said the show took place in an unnamed Midwestern city. Throughout the show's [...]	D
Captain Frank Furillo and former district attorney Joyce Davenport had an affair (a sexual rela [...]	D
NBC executives supported the series in its infancy, despite a lack of viewers. In 1981 it becam [...]	D
During the episode Hill Street giorno e notte: A Wasted Weekend (1987) Season 7, an Illinois St [...]	D
Voted #14 on TV Guide's 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time.	D
The exterior of the bar where the officers go after hours is located in Chicago. It has been de [...]	D
A hallmark in the development of television drama, this was the first straight drama to incorpo [...]	D
The show is partially based on the Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Police Department as seen by the bla [...]	D
The full name of the captain of the Hill Street precinct is Francis Xavier Furillo.	D
Mentioned in the lyrics of the song "TV Party" by Black Flag.	D
Linda Hamilton who appeared in Season 4 & Michael Biehn in Season 5 would later go on to star t [...]	D
The theme music, written by Mike Post, became a hit song on its own and won a Grammy. Post said [...]	D
LOGO GIMMICK: The MTM kitty wears a police cap after the end credits.	D
During the course of the various episodes, 17 precincts are named: Hill Street, Polk Avenue, Mi [...]	D
First weekly television series to receive $1 million from the network to film a single episode. [...]	D

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

Many of the street cops are seen wearing scarfs during the colder seasons. No street cop would ever [...]	D
Although the city the show takes place in has never been revealed, it's been said to be based eithe [...]	D
When the various characters speak into the radio microphone in their patrol cars, they seldom press [...]	D
The Hill Street Precinct E.A.T. van, which is also used as the van that the Polk Ave. Precinct used [...]	D
During the opening credits when the police cars pull out of the garage, one of them has the overhea [...]	D

Frase

[repeated line] Belker: Grrrrrrrrrrrrr!	D
[repeated line] Sergeant Stan Jablonski: Let's [...]	D
Detective Mick Belker: [to an arrested suspect] [...]	D
[repeated line] Belker: Sit down, dog breath! [...]	D
[repeated line] Sergeant Phil Esterhaus: [at en [...]	D
[answering frequent phone calls] Detective Mick [...]	D
[repeated line] Belker: Sit, hairball!	D
[repeated line] Fay Furillo: [to Capt. Furillo, [...]	D
Detective Mick Belker: I'm a police officer and [...]	D