A two hour Miami Vice TV Reunion movie with the original cast, taking place in Miami today, including recent revisions.

Screenplay: Crockett Returns to Miami...Vice? (updated) Download (489)

A two hour Miami Vice TV Reunion movie with the original cast, taking place in Miami today.

Screenplay: Crockett Returns to Miami...Vice? Download (1440)

Architectural Vice by William Menking: yet another article that needs to be uncovered

Do you have any old “Miami Vice” related articles from newspapers or magazines? Send them in!

Many of the old articles that were linked in from the old website have vanished, but I’m going to list their titles and some details here, in case alternate sources for them pop back up.

During its five-season run (1984-89), Miami Vice changed the network crime drama forever, bringing a visual vibrancy to a genre that had become drab. (Much of it had to do with the location.)

The Insider still has all the director’s personalized trademarks: a moody electronic score, lush atmospheric cinematography, and edgy camera compositions to spare. Much like his last two efforts, Heat and Last of the Mohicans, Mann is once again concerned with flawed men and the larger forces at play which shape their lives.

Actor Fred Goldman recounts his time as an extra on “Little Miss Dangerous”

“Miami Vice” still is seen by millions of viewers; so is every prime-time network television program. As I arrived here this trip, though Miami Vice had finished third behind the two other networks in its time slot the previous Friday. “Miami Vice,” whatever else it may be, is no longer water-cooler conversation at offices throughout the land. It’s just a TV show.

After years of female display designed primarily for the male viewer, television is now showcasing the male body. In Miami Vice “the emphasis of the show lies mostly on Sonny’s image, and
this image’s implicit eroticism”