Night Court is an American television situation comedy that aired on NBC from January 4, 1984, to May 31, 1992. The setting was the night shift of a Manhattan municipal court, Criminal Court Part 2, presided over by a young, unorthodox judge, Harold T. "Harry" Stone (played by Harry Anderson).
Night Court Genre Sitcom Created by Reinhold Weege Starring Harry Anderson John Larroquette Richard ... Opening theme Jack Elliott 17 more rows ...
Night Court is an American television sitcom that aired on NBC from January 4, 1984, to May 31, 1992. The setting was the night shift of a Manhattan municipal court presided over by a young, unorthodox judge, Harold T. "Harry" Stone (played by Harry Anderson).
Then, in 1984, she showed up on Night Court as public defender Liz Williams, a role which earned her a nomination for best supporting actress in a sitcom. She had to leave the show due to illness but resumed her acting career and continued to deliver for TV audiences-on other shows-through 1999.
John Larroquette (Dan Fielding) Playing the quintessential smarmy lawyer, John Larroquette's role on Night Court really put him on the map — and won him an Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series four times in a row.
Karen Austin and Paula Kelly were only present during the first season before leaving, and their characters (Lana Wagner and Liz Williams, respectively) were quickly forgotten about. Austin has stated that she was let go due to being diagnosed with Bell's Palsy, and producers thought this would be an issue for filming.
Markie Post, who played public defender Christine Sullivan on Night Court, has passed away at 70 years old. Veteran actress Markie Post of Night Court fame has passed away. Along with her breakout role in Night Court as Christine Sullivan, Post was also known for her roles in the TV shows The Fall Guy and Hearts Afire.
The first two female bailiffs (Selma Hacker and Florence Kleiner) were both played by actresses who shared their character's first name (Selma Diamond and Florence Halop).
The two series are not related, although they did air back-to-back on NBC's primetime lineup from 1984 to 1987. Night Court follows the nightly docket of Judge Harold “Harry” T.
Austin came down with Bell's Palsy that rendered her out-of-commission for the final three offerings, after which she was permanently dropped.
NEW YORK — Markie Post, who played the public defender in the 1980s sitcom "Night Court" and was a regular presence on television for four decades, has died. She was 70. Post's manager, Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, said Post died Saturday in Los Angeles after a years-long battle with cancer.
In 2008, Post appeared on a 30 Rock episode that brought back the cast of Night Court, with Post joining former co-stars Harry Anderson and Charlie Robinson for the in-show reunion. Since that episode, all three actors have died: Anderson in April 2018, and Robinson just last month.
NEW YORK (AP) — Markie Post, who played the public defender in the 1980s sitcom “Night Court” and was a regular presence on television for four decades, has died. She was 70. Post's manager, Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, said Post died Saturday in Los Angeles after a years-long battle with cancer.
Florence HalopFlorence Halop (January 23, 1923 – July 15, 1986) was an American actress. Best known for her roles as surly patient Mrs. Hufnagel on the drama St. Elsewhere and the raspy-voiced bailiff Florence Kleiner on the sitcom Night Court, Halop was the sister of Billy Halop, one of the original Dead End/East Side Kids.
Half of the principal cast of “Night Court” has died in recent years. From season four until the series ended in season nine, the six-member cast was Anderson, Post, Larroquette, Charles Robinson, Richard Moll and Marsha Warfield. Anderson died at age 65 in 2018.
She left performing to raise her two daughters but later returned in a succession of character roles on shows such as “Barney Miller,” “Hill Street Blues,” “All in the Family,” “Soap,” “The Love Boat” and “CHiPs.” Halop is survived by her two daughters and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be private.