`Hill Street,' Hail and Farewell From: The Washington Post | Date: May 12, 1987| Author: Tom Shales | Copyright 1987 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information

The 146th episode of "Hill Street Blues" is called "It Ain't Over Till It's Over." Alas, it's over. The series has ceased production, the Hill Street Station set has been razed, and the actors and crew have had their final-wrap party. Now they belong to the ages. And, of course, to the reruns.

NBC will air the final episode tonight at 10 on Channel 4. "Hill Street Blues" does not go out with a bang, but hardly with a whimper either. Furillo and Davenport (Daniel J. Travanti and Vero...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	A fond, final farewell to `Hill Street Blues' Chicago Sun-Times ; It's never easy to say goodbye to an old, trusted friend. Tonight, "Hill Street Blues" will take its final roll call as one of the most critically acclaimed and honored series in the history of television. Its last original episode will air from 8 to 9 p.m. on WMAQ-Channel 5. ((ERROR: See
	Although expected, the demise of `Hill Street' leaves fans blue Chicago Sun-Times ; LOS ANGELES Fans of "Hill Street Blues," NBC's darkly humorous police series, were sad but not surprised when MTM Enterprises announced Monday that the show would end next month. Cancellation of "Hill Street" had been expected for weeks. Several cast members had said they would not return for an
	'Hill Street': An Avenue To Quality Storytelling The Washington Post ; Twenty-five years ago this month, "Hill Street Blues" debuted on NBC. It launched a second golden age of television drama: The model it established inspired a long string of literate dramas, including "St. Elsewhere," "thirtysomething" and "Moonlighting." Alumni from the show went on to produce
	THE LEGACY OF 'HILL STREET' The Boston Globe ; The final episode of "Hill Street Blues" at 10 tonight on Channel 4 will not be a cataclysmic farewell. The police will not leave the hill after seven years, as their "M* A* S* H" counterparts left Korea. There will be few,if any, "Hill Street" parties to usher out the series. Life will go on for
	Flashback: Rewind: BLUE Heaven; Hill Street Blues (Channel 4 1986-92.(Features) Liverpool Echo (Liverpool, England) ; Byline: Tony Barrett IN the days before British television was deluged by cop shows from the US, Hill Street Blues was compulsive viewing for anyone with an interest in American crime drama. Screened by Granada and Channel 4 throughout the 1980s, Hill Street Blues was as famous for its distinctive

See all results.