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Meanwhile, Rosa begins a relationship with Holt's nephew Marcus. Holt engages in a battle of wits with his old colleague turned rival, Deputy Commissioner Madeline Wuntch. She initially tricks him into accepting a high budget to combat a newer drug on the market called "Giggle Pig", but a task force led by Rosa ultimately succeeds in taking ...
At the end of Season 4, Rosa and Jake are framed by their idol Lt. Melanie Hawkins and declared guilty of armed robbery and grand larceny. After several months in prison prior to the start of Season 5, the two are freed thanks to the precinct exposing Hawkins's crimes.
It follows a team of detectives and a police captain in the 99th Precinct of the New York City Police Department in Brooklyn. [2] The series stars Andy Samberg, Andre Braugher, Stephanie Beatriz, Terry Crews, Melissa Fumero, Joe Lo Truglio, and Chelsea Peretti. [3] Peretti departed the series in the fourth episode of the sixth season. [4]
Rosa's character makes heavy use of black clothing, including her signature black leather jacket [6] [7] and curly hair, as well as her low voice. [8] [9] In the first season, Rosa's costume also features several pieces of police equipment attached to her belt; Beatriz said she had spoken to several real-life women detectives who deplored that style for how heavy it was, and wanted to try it ...
Set in Quebec City, Escouade 99 has a budget of 4 million for the first season of the series, [90] which is approximately the same budget as a single episode of Brooklyn Nine-Nine. [ citation needed ] Following the release of the first trailer, Fumero criticized the casting, specifically that of white actresses in the roles based on Amy ...
Unlike those shows, Brooklyn Nine-Nine could actually benefit even more from that." [3] Jackson McHenry of Entertainment Weekly wrote, "The cops on Brooklyn Nine-Nine catch criminals, but the show spent this week tripping up its characters. The episode ran on basic sitcom rules and structures, but it ran on all cylinders, and it was a lot of fun."
At first blush, Andre Braugher cut a similar figure to Raymond Holt, the NYPD captain he spent eight seasons playing on the Fox-turned-NBC sitcom “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.” Both were imposing ...
This was a 44% increase in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 2.69 million viewers with a 1.3/4 in the 18-49 demographics. [2] This means that 1.7 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode, while 5 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it.