Television

For ten seasons, “Law & Order Criminal Intent” chronicled the cases that faced the New York City Police Department’s Major Case Squad, a division made up of brilliant and dynamic detectives who investigate some of the city’s most difficult crimes.

“Law & Order LA” took the police drama from the streets of New York City to the sunny backdrop of California, following the Los Angeles Police Department’s Robbery Homicide Division where Detectives Ricardo Morales (Alfred Molina), a former deputy district attorney, and Tomas “TJ” Jaruszalski (Corey Stoll), the offspring of a Hollywood legend, solved crimes within the City of Angels alongside Det. Rex Winters (Skeet Ulrich).

“Law & Order Trial by Jury,” the fourth installment of the “Law & Order” franchise, focused on what happens once the investigation enters the courtroom, shining a light on the individuals inside the Manhattan District Attorney’s office who tirelessly fight for justice within a complicated legal system.

“Chicago Justice” focused on the State’s Attorney’s team of prosecutors and investigators as they navigated the realities of city politics and controversy while fighting for justice every step of the way.

“Criminal Confessions” takes us directly into the high-stakes environment that is a police interrogation room, shining a direct light on the strategic maneuverings used to draw out the message of truth.

Hosted by Emmy Award-winning television journalist Josh Elliott, “First Responders Live” is an unflinching, in-depth look at the daily heroics of the firefighters, police officers, EMS technicians, and first responders who fearlessly risk their lives and make decisions without hesitation.

“Nightwatch” chronicles the sacrifice and heroic work of the first responders in New Orleans, a singular city filled with rich culture and a vibrant community.

A reboot of the famed police procedural drama franchise “Dragnet,” our 2003 rendition brought us back to the stories and fast-paced investigations of Det. Joe Friday (Ed O’Neill) and his partner Frank Smith (Ethan Embry) in Los Angeles.

In “Deadline,” the stories of crimes and heroics went from the police precincts to the offices of the New York Ledger, showcasing the journalists behind the publication that graced the desks and newstands of “Law & Order.”

“Players” focused on the stories of Isaac ‘Ice’ Gregory (Ice-T), Alphonse Royo (Costas Mandylor), and Charlie O’Bannon (Frank John Hughes), three ex-convicts tasked to track down criminals after they are unexpectedly asked to join a new FBI program led by Agt. Christine Kowalski (Mia Korf).