6 /10 1 Votes
6.3/10 TV First episode date 18 June 1992 | 5.9/10 IMDb Theme music composer Christopher Klatman Original language(s) English Final episode date 28 May 1993 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Starring Lee HorsleyGeorge ClooneyKate McNeilAl FannLeslie Jordan Cast | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bodies of evidence starring oscar jordan george clooney
Bodies of Evidence is an American television police drama series that aired on CBS between June 1992 and May 1993. The show starred Lee Horsley, and George Clooney in his last leading television role before ER. In its first season, the series was a relatively well-rated summer series, and was brought back for an eight-episode second season in spring 1993.
Contents
- Bodies of evidence starring oscar jordan george clooney
- Bodies of evidence blindside pamella d pella guest stars as vonda green
- Plot
- Cast
- Broadcast history
- Reception
- References
Bodies of evidence blindside pamella d pella guest stars as vonda green
Plot
A team of homicide detectives, led by the veteran head of the department Lt. Ben Carroll (Lee Horsley), work cases in an unnamed big city. Carroll's team is made up of Det. Ryan Walker (George Clooney), a talented detective with a propensity to get too emotionally invested in his cases; Det. Nora Houghton, a rookie detective unsure of her skills; and Houghton's partner, Det. Will Stratton, a jaded veteran detective close to retirement. They are assisted in their cases by the department's forensics specialist, Lemar Samuels (Leslie Jordan). The series also attempts to highlight how the homicide detectives' work life impacts their personal lives.
Cast
Broadcast history
Reception
The critical reception to Bodies of Evidence was mixed to mostly negative. Tony Scott of Variety described the series' pilot as having "sharp production values, little humorous relief, and generally pro performances", though with "several off-putting touches". But Entertainment Weekly's Ken Tucker gave the show a "D" grade, calling it "Law & Order Lite — a show that comes on all hard-boiled and complicated but reworks plots that seem left over from Mannix." David Hiltbrand of People magazine gave Bodies of Evidence a "C" grade, stating, "In the regular season, I probably wouldn't give this predictable, overwritten show a second look. This being the summer session, we grade on a curve." And Los Angeles Times' Chris Willman panned the show as "tired and sub-formulaic".