Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Law & Order" in English language version.
It's not "Thunk Thunk." It's "Doink Doink". Ask Dann Florek. He named it on the TNT promos. — comment by 'dr J', January 08, 2008
It's not "Thunk Thunk." It's "Doink Doink". Ask Dann Florek. He named it on the TNT promos. — comment by 'dr J', January 08, 2008
What's going on here is a nicely overstated case of oedipal conflict. McCoy sees in Cutter his younger, more impetuous self, while Cutter sees an aging father figure he wants to vanquish by proving he's smarter and more daring than the old coot.
This list was first published in the May 4, 2002, issue of TV Guide Magazine.
It's not happening, Wolf said. "That's business. That's life. Everything on TV is born under a death sentence. They just don't tell you the execution date," Wolf said, grimly. Asked if his salary or other money issues on the show had caused talks to fall apart, Wolf snarled, "You can't believe we're going to discuss negotiations!" "In the 25 years I've been continuously on the air at NBC, we've never failed to make a deal when there was a deal to be made," he snapped. Yes, when asked sensitive questions at a press tour, Dick Wolf tends turn into that third-grade teacher who made you stand at the front of the class with your nose placed inside the little circle she'd drawn on the chalkboard ...
It's not happening, Wolf said. "That's business. That's life. Everything on TV is born under a death sentence. They just don't tell you the execution date," Wolf said, grimly. Asked if his salary or other money issues on the show had caused talks to fall apart, Wolf snarled, "You can't believe we're going to discuss negotiations!" "In the 25 years I've been continuously on the air at NBC, we've never failed to make a deal when there was a deal to be made," he snapped. Yes, when asked sensitive questions at a press tour, Dick Wolf tends turn into that third-grade teacher who made you stand at the front of the class with your nose placed inside the little circle she'd drawn on the chalkboard ...
This list was first published in the May 4, 2002, issue of TV Guide Magazine.
What's going on here is a nicely overstated case of oedipal conflict. McCoy sees in Cutter his younger, more impetuous self, while Cutter sees an aging father figure he wants to vanquish by proving he's smarter and more daring than the old coot.
