Fantastic show. I feel it truly depicts the world we live in. Although I don’t live anywhere close to that world. Yet from all I’ve gathered and from everything I’ve viewed, it gives a good perception on different aspects of different parts of our vast communities. And as well all know NY has the most vast of communities and largest verity of indiculais within the US. The fact they incorporate the ‘work’ life and the ‘family’ life, keeps it personal. Although I am unsure how real it truly is, which makes me wonder. The fact that the show give clarity to the protection we have during certain situations is humble, yet is that the fact of this day and age. Is the protection of our society and the justice we deserve shown true within these stories, or is it truly one sided?
On a much lighter note- because it’s bothered me every time I see it…
I do just want to add some, “completely not improtant things I have veiwed”, maybe for the writers or directors, small tid-bits…
1. The commissioner’s house, viewed from the front, goes from having teal blue on all window roofs and brown and teal.
2. Danny is always eating something “green” like cucumber, every time he’s eating (I’m in season 7).
3. The grandpa Henry, every time they eat is buttering a roll.
4. When they show the front of the 12 district police station, there’s always two officers walking towards it and a old man, hunched over, with a red cape pushing a cart with multiple pop cans in bags.
I’m sure there’s more, it just baffles me how this is there are certain things the main filming individuals don’t realize.
Overall, it’s a great show. Explains a lot and I’m proud of the ‘way of life’, and certain ‘life experiences and lessons’, they teach as a family every Sunday.
I also think Erin needs to not be so serious and uptight. Her character is one of my less favorites.
This review may not be like most yet I had to say it.