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The Chicago franchise (also called One Chicago [1]) is a media franchise of American television programs created by Derek Haas, Michael Brandt, and Dick Wolf, produced by Wolf Entertainment, and broadcast on NBC, all of which deal with different public services in Chicago, Illinois. [2]
"Chicago Crossover" is the seventh episode of the sixteenth season of the American police procedural-legal drama, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and the 350th overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 12, 2014.
"Infection" is a three-part fictional crossover event that exists within the Chicago television franchise. The event aired on NBC consecutively in three back-to-back one-hour time slots on October 16, 2019.
For the first time in five years, “Chicago Med,” “Chicago Fire” and “Chicago P.D.” are crossing over on Jan. 29. Here's how to watch the episodes and the order they're in.
"Malignant" (Chicago Med Season 1, Episode 5) / "Now I'm God" (Chicago P.D. Season 3, Episode 10) – In the first crossover with Med and P.D., beginning on "The Beating Heart", a member of Firehouse 51 is rushed to Chicago Med for a stabbing while an attempted suicide uncovers four cases of chemo overdose, leading to an investigation that ...
15 episodes; 630 minutes (Region 1) 4-disc set; 1.78:1 aspect ratio; Languages: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround) Subtitles: English (Region 1) Chicago Fire Episode "A Dark Day" - The beginning of a two-part crossover event "Professional Courtesy" - Bonus Episode from Chicago Fire: Season One; Release dates United States United Kingdom Australia
After receiving an additional script order in October, Chicago Fire was picked up for a full season on November 8, 2012. [28] [29] On January 29, 2013, Chicago Fire had its episode total increased from 22 to 23. [30] One week later, on February 6, 2013, Chicago Fire received one more episode, giving it a total of 24 episodes for season one. [31]
The fourth episode of the season begins a crossover event with Chicago Med and Chicago P.D.. [31] Derek Haas and Dick Wolf wrote the story for all three parts and Haas wrote the teleplay for part one. [31] The plot revolves around "a mysterious illness". [31]