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Hill Street Blues (TV Series 1981–1987) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Hill Street Blues cast, circa 1986, left to right, from bottom: Taurean Blacque, Daniel J. Travanti, Michael Warren; second row: Betty Thomas, James B. Sikking; third row: Robert Clohessy, Dennis Franz, Kiel Martin, Joe Spano; top row: George Wyner, Peter Jurasik, Robert Prosky, Megan Gallagher
The cast of Hill Street Blues is perhaps one of the more infamous ensembles in TV history. It’s regarded as a hallmark in American dramatic television and was nominated for a record 21 Emmys for its first season in spite of low ratings.
Learn more about the full cast of Hill Street Blues with news, photos, videos and more at TV Guide.
Judge Milton Cole (George D. Wallace) A white-haired, bow-tie wearing judge with a reputation for harsh sentencing ("Heads-Will-Roll Cole"). To the shock of the Hill Street cops, Cole is caught picking up a payoff from a bus station locker and also accepting a bribe.
Hill Street Blues: Created by Steven Bochco, Michael Kozoll. With Daniel J. Travanti, Michael Warren, Bruce Weitz, James Sikking. The lives and work of the staff of an inner city police precinct.
Steven Bochco. Writer (27 Episodes) Terry Curtis Fox. Writer (2 Episodes) Walon Green. Writer (10 Episodes) A realistic glimpse into the daily lives of the officers and detectives at an urban police station.
Series Cast 61. Daniel J. Travanti. Frank Furillo (17 Episodes) Michael Warren. Robert Hill (17 Episodes) Bruce Weitz. Mick Belker (17 Episodes) Michael Conrad. Phil Esterhaus (17 Episodes)
Series Cast 103. Daniel J. Travanti. Frank Furillo (22 Episodes) Michael Warren. Robert Hill (22 Episodes) Bruce Weitz. Mick Belker (22 Episodes) Michael Conrad. Phil Esterhaus (22 Episodes)
Hill Street Blues, American television law enforcement drama that aired on NBC for seven seasons (1981–87). The show received great critical acclaim, winning four consecutive Emmy Awards for outstanding dramatic series, and it is recognized as a pioneer in the crime and police television genre.