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- Night Court
- Night Court (2023 TV series)
- Night Court (disambiguation)
- A Court of Thorns and Roses
- List of Night Court episodes
- Markie Post
- Harry Anderson
- John Larroquette
- Ashley Padilla
- Melissa Rauch
- Night Court - NBC.com
- Everything to Know About the New Night Court on NBC
- Where to Watch Night Court | NBC Insider
- Here’s When New Episodes of Night Court Season 3 Return in …
- Everything to Know About Night Court Season 3 | NBC Insider
- How to Watch and Stream the Original Night Court | NBC Insider
- Where Is the Original Night Court Cast Now? | NBC Insider
- Night Court Season 3 Guest Stars: Who's Been in Each Episode
- The Night Court Cast Talks Season 2: Friendships, Familiar …
- Here’s When Night Court Returns in 2025 | NBC Insider
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Night Court is an American television sitcom that premiered on NBC on January 4, 1984, and ended on May 31, 1992, after nine seasons consisting of 193 episodes. The show is set in the night shift of a Manhattan Criminal Court presided over by a young, unorthodox judge, Harold "Harry" T. Stone (portrayed by Harry Anderson), and was created by comedy writer Reinhold Weege, who had previously worked on Barney Miller in the 1970s and early 1980s.
Cast
= Main
=Harry Anderson as Judge Harold "Harry" T. Stone
Karen Austin as court clerk Lana Wagner (season 1)
Gail Strickland as public defender Sheila Gardner (pilot episode only)
John Larroquette as assistant district attorney Reinhold Daniel "Dan" Fielding Elmore
Paula Kelly as public defender Liz Williams (season 1)
Richard Moll as bailiff Nostradamus "Bull" Shannon
Selma Diamond as bailiff Selma Hacker (seasons 1–2)
Ellen Foley as public defender Billie Young (season 2)
Charles Robinson as court clerk Macintosh "Mac" Robinson (seasons 2–9)
Markie Post as public defender Christine Sullivan (guest season 2, full time seasons 3–9)
Florence Halop as bailiff Florence "Flo" Kleiner (née Nightingale) (season 3)
Marsha Warfield as bailiff Rosalind "Roz" Russell (seasons 4–9)
= Recurring
=Mike Finneran, as building superintendent/repairman Art Fensterman
Martin Garner, as newsstand owner Bernie (seasons 1–3)
Terry Kiser, as tabloid courtroom reporter Al Craven (seasons 1–2)
Jason Bernard, as Judge Willard
Rita Taggart, as prostitute/frequent defendant Carla Bouvier (seasons 1–2)
Denice Kumagai, as Mac's wife Quon Le Duc Robinson (seasons 2–9)
John Astin, as Harry's step (later revealed to be birth) father Buddy Ryan (seasons 3–9)
Mel Tormé, as himself
William Utay, as vagrant/Dan's errand boy Phil Sanders (seasons 3–7), and Phil's corrupt twin brother Will (seasons 8–9 after the character of Phil was killed off)
Brent Spiner and Annie O'Donnell as frequent defendants Bob and June Wheeler
Leslie Bevis, as Dan's periodic lover Sheila
Yakov Smirnoff, as Russian immigrant Yakov Korolenko
Eugene Roche, as Christine's father Jack Sullivan
Daniel Frishman as District Attorney Vincent Daniels, Dan's tyrannical dwarf boss
Bumper Robinson, as shoeshine boy Leon (season 5)
Ray Abruzzo, as NYPD detective/Christine's husband Tony Giuliano (seasons 7–8)
Mary Cadorette, as reporter/Harry's girlfriend Margaret Turner (season 8)
S. Marc Jordan, as newsstand owner Jack Griffin (seasons 8–9)
Joleen Lutz, as court stenographer Lisette Hocheiser (seasons 8–9)
Gilbert Gottfried, as prosecutor Oscar Brown (season 9)
Florence Stanley, as Judge Margaret Wilbur
Casting
Selma Diamond died from lung cancer after the second season. Florence Halop was hired to replace Diamond as the new bailiff, but she was also a heavy smoker and similarly developed lung cancer and died after she completed filming season three. She was replaced by Marsha Warfield, who played bailiff Roz Russell until the series ended in 1992.
In 1984, Shelley Hack was hired to replace Paula Kelly and portray new public defender Christine Sullivan—who was going to be romantically involved with Judge Harry Stone (Harry Anderson). But during rehearsals, Hack and producer Reinhold Weege realized there was a problem. "What happened was the role was changed, Instead of being a funny lady, as she was in the reading, they had changed her into a straight woman. It wasn't working, The concept just didn't work and that's what I told them...What's the point if it's not working?" Hack and the producer mutually and amicably agreed she would not continue with the series. Ellen Foley was brought in for season two as a new character, public defender Billie Young. For episode 2 of season 2 (as a guest, in what was meant to be the season 2 premiere)–and from season 3 onwards (as a regular cast member)—Markie Post was hired to portray Christine Sullivan.
Theme music
Every episode of Night Court opens (after a cold open) and closes with a jazz-influenced, bass-heavy theme tune composed by Jack Elliott, featuring Ernie Watts on saxophone while featuring video footage of prominent New York City landmarks such as the Brooklyn Bridge and the New York County Courthouse.
Night Court's theme was used in the season-5 Family Guy episode "Bill & Peter's Bogus Journey", featuring animations of former US President Bill Clinton playing saxophone along with Secret Service musicians playing backup.
Night Court's theme was sampled for the remix to Cam'Ron's 1998 single "Horse & Carriage". It was produced by Darrell "Digga" Branch and featured Big Pun, Charli Baltimore, Wyclef Jean, and Silkk the Shocker.
Following the end credits theme music, a distinctive laugh can be heard dubbed over the vanity logo displaying producer Reinhold Weege's "Starry Night Productions". This same laugh can be heard coming from the studio audience throughout numerous seasons of Night Court. At first it was thought to be the canned laugh of voice actor Mel Blanc or even star Harry Anderson; but in fact, it was the laugh of Chuck Weege, Reinhold's father, who attended nearly all of the tapings in person (until Reinhold left the show after the sixth season).
Episodes
Awards and honors
Night Court received a number of awards and nominations. Both Selma Diamond (in 1985) and John Larroquette (in 1988) earned Golden Globe nominations, but lost to Faye Dunaway and Rutger Hauer, respectively. Paula Kelly was nominated for an Emmy after the first season. Larroquette won four consecutive Emmys for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series from 1985 to 1988, before he withdrew his name from the ballot in 1989. Selma Diamond was nominated in 1985, and Anderson received three nominations in 1985, 1986, and 1987. The series received three nominations for Outstanding Comedy Series in 1985, 1987, and 1988. The series also received many awards and nominations in the areas of lighting, editing, sound mixing, and technical direction. The show was nominated for 31 Emmys, winning seven.
Syndication
= United States
=After its primary run in broadcast syndication, the series aired on A&E Network for many years. It then aired on TV Land from 2005 to 2008, then began airing on Encore Classic on December 2, 2013. From 2016 to 2022, the show aired on Laff.
As of March 2023, the series airs on the Weigel Broadcasting owned Catchy Comedy network weeknights. The series was also the subject of Catchy Comedy's inaugural weekend "Catchy Binge" on April 1–2, 2023. Since June 2024, it is now also broadcast on IFC, usually airing in marathons on Mondays and Tuesdays, and sometimes an episode or two is shown in the early mornings on weekends.
= Australia
=Network Ten first broadcast the series in the 1980s and 1990s. 7TWO began showing reruns in June 2011. Reruns are currently being shown on Foxtel Comedy Channel.
= Canada
=Aired weekdays on both Comedy Gold and JoyTV.
= Germany
=Sat.1 aired the series as Harry's wundersames Strafgericht (Harry's Miraculous Criminal Court) in 1988.
= Italy
=Italia 1 aired the show as Giudice di notte (Night Judge) from 1986 until 1988.
= Spain
=TVE aired the show as Juzgado de Guardia (Court on Duty/Call).
= New Zealand
=The show screened weekly on TVNZ 1 in the 1980s and 1990s, and was rerun in the late 1990s.
Home media
Warner Home Video released the first three seasons on DVD in Region 1. Seasons 4–9 were released as Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) DVDs as part of the Warner Archive Collection.
On June 13, 2023, Warner Bros. (through Studio Distribution Services) released Night Court: The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1.
Special releases
The Television Favorites compilation DVD included the pilot episode, "All You Need Is Love"; both parts of the fourth-season finale, "Her Honor"; the fifth-season episodes "Death of a Bailiff" and "Who Was That Mashed Man?"; and the sixth-season episode "Fire", which marked the beginning of Harry's relationship with Christine.
Harry Anderson, Markie Post, and Charles Robinson appeared in the 30 Rock episode, "The One with the Cast of Night Court". John Larroquette is also mentioned; Harry says he had just spoken to John, which annoys Markie (who has not had recent contact with her absent former co-star) and begins an argument between them that lasts for most of the story.
Sequel series
In December 2020, NBC announced it was working on a sequel series to Night Court. The show is executive produced by Melissa Rauch and Winston Rauch, with Dan Rubin writing. Larroquette returned as Fielding, while the show's central character—played by Melissa Rauch—is Abby Stone, a judge and the daughter of Harry Stone. The show is produced by Warner Bros. Television Studios for NBC. In April 2021, it was reported that Rauch would also star in the series as Abby Stone. In May 2021, it was announced that NBC had given a pilot order to a sequel series. In June 2021, Ana Villafañe joined the cast for the pilot, portraying an Assistant District Attorney and Lacretta plays a bailiff Donna "Gurgs" Gurganous. In July 2021, Kapil Talwalkar joined the cast for the pilot, playing a court's clerk Neil. In September 2021, it was announced that NBC had given the production a series order. In February 2023, it was announced that following the strong reception of the first four episodes, NBC had ordered a full second season of the show. A third season of the revival series would then premiere on November 19, 2024.
Notes
References
External links
Night Court at IMDb
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Night Court
Night Court Renewed for a Second Season
Night Court - NBC.com
Night Court Renewed for a Second Season
Watch Night Court Online For Free – Bthwood Movies
Watch Night Court - FMovies
Night Court - Rotten Tomatoes
30 Night Court Quotes - Parade
‘Night Court’ Sequel Pilot Ordered At NBC
Night Court (TV Series 1984-1992) - Posters — The Movie Database (TMDB)
Night Court: Extras Pictures | Rotten Tomatoes
Night Court | NBC Insider | NBC Insider Official Site
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Night Court - NBC.com
Nov 19, 2024 · Night Court - Watch episodes on NBC.com and the NBC App. Melissa Rauch and John Larroquette star in this reboot of the classic Night Court.
Everything to Know About the New Night Court on NBC
May 10, 2023 · You can catch up on the Season 1 antics by streaming Night Court on NBC and Peacock. Night Court Season 2 premieres January 2, 2024 at 8/7c. Episodes will be available next day on Peacock.
Where to Watch Night Court | NBC Insider
May 8, 2023 · Watch Night Court Tuesdays at 8:30/7:30c on NBC and next day on Peacock. If you missed the hilarious revival when it first premiered, here’s how to find it online. How do I watch or stream Night ...
Here’s When New Episodes of Night Court Season 3 Return in …
Dec 17, 2024 · Fans of Night Court can't wait to get back into the courtroom with Abby and the gang. Find out when new episodes of Night Court Season 3 return to NBC in 2025, below.
Everything to Know About Night Court Season 3 | NBC Insider
May 3, 2024 · The new "Night Court" Season 3 has returned for NBC's 2024-2025 season. Read all the details you need to know about Season 3, here.
How to Watch and Stream the Original Night Court | NBC Insider
Feb 1, 2023 · The complete series of the original Night Court can be found on the following streaming services: Amazon Prime Video, Vudu, Google Play, and YouTube.
Where Is the Original Night Court Cast Now? | NBC Insider
May 10, 2023 · Here is what the main cast of the original "Night Court" is up to now. What an iconic show and group of actors.
Night Court Season 3 Guest Stars: Who's Been in Each Episode
Jan 13, 2025 · From Mayim Bialik to Ryan Hansen, "Night Court" Season 3 on NBC has featured lots of celebrity guest stars. Find out the "Night Court" guest star lineup here.
The Night Court Cast Talks Season 2: Friendships, Familiar …
Dec 27, 2023 · Night Court's Melissa Rauch, John Larroquette, Lacretta and India de Beaufort tease the old and new friendships that will define Season 2.
Here’s When Night Court Returns in 2025 | NBC Insider
Dec 17, 2024 · Fans of Night Court can't wait to get back into the courtroom with Abby and the gang. Find out when new episodes of Night Court Season 3 return to NBC in 2025, below.