TV Series created by Jack Webb

From Emmy Award-winning producer Dick Wolf, one of television's most successful creators and architect of the long-running Law & Order franchise, comes this modern-day take on the classic police drama. Filmed on locations throughout Los Angeles, this updated version of Dragnet features a group of detectives in the LAPD Robbery/Homicide Squad investigating crimes that could only take place in Los Angeles, one of the world's most glamorous and intriguing cities.

In this remake of the classic 1960s series, the squad car may have the same name but the riders have changed. Officers Gus Grant (Peter Parros) and Matt Doyle (Ethan Wayne) are members of the LAPD that go out on patrol in their black and white squad car. On the streets of Los Angeles, things are never boring for Grant and Doyle as they encounter a mix of serious crimes and strange residents. Since African-American Grant is married and Caucasian Doyle is still playing the field, the work partners also have plenty of interesting conversations on the job. Keeping an eye on them and the rest of the squad is Sergeant Harry Santos (Miguel Fernandes), the team's no-nonsense watch commander.

Join Officers Malloy and Reed as they patrol the diverse and sometimes dangerous streets of Los Angeles, responding to calls and keeping the city safe. Watch as they navigate through the complexities of law enforcement, facing everything from petty theft to high-speed chases, all with a sense of duty and honor.

1967-70 revival of the classic 1951-59 police drama Dragnet. Jack Webb reprises his role from the earlier series as Sgt. Joe Friday of the Los Angeles Police Department. Harry Morgan played his partner, Officer Bill Gannon. The show, filmed in documentary style, dealt with real life cases from the files of the LAPD. The names were always changed to protect the innocent.

The granddaddy of all TV cop shows which ran on NBC from 1951-1959. Jack Webb starred as Sgt. Joe Friday, a plainclothes detective who solved crimes for the Los Angeles Police Department. Ben Alexander played Friday's partner, Officer Frank Smith. The story lines were taken from real life case files of the LAPD and the names were always changed to protect the innocent.