Miami Vice - Season Two (1984)
Facts
| Directed by | James A. Contner, Gabrielle Beaumont, Craig Bolotin, Eugene Corr and Christopher Crowe |
| Cast | Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas |
| Theatrical Release | September 28, 1984 |
| DVD Release | December 13, 2005 |
| Running Time | 1122 minutes |
| UPC Code | 025192882722 |
| Buy this item | $31.49 at Amazon.com As of Oct 7 9:58 EDT (details) 3 DVD, JOHNSON,DON, Usually ships in 24 hours, AC-3, Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Full Screen, Subtitled, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language - Dolby Digital 5.1), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled) Or 56 new from $16.40, 28 used from $12.00, 1 collectible from $65.99 |
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Miami Vice Rocks! |
This is also the season of MIAMI VICE when Crockett(Don Johnson) gets his white Ferrari Testarosa after his black Daytona Ferrari gets blown up, which was certainly a major upgrade for Crockett along with the fact that Crockett's Ferrari was even more upgraded than Robin Master's Ferrari GT on MAGNUM, P.I.
This is also the season when Don Johnson made his hit song "Heartbeat" on the radio in the Summer of 1986, just before MIAMI VICE hit it's 3rd Season on NBC.
Additionally, Miami Vice was also kind of like a night time soap opera in a way, just like ER, CHICAGO HOPE, NYPD BLUE, HILLS STREET BLUES, MELROSE PLACE, BEVERLY HILLS 90210, DAWSON'S CREEK, etc. all were, since they'd sometimes show signs, details, and hints of concluding the previous episodes, even though they wouldn't provide scenes from the previous episodes, unless of course the episode was a 2-part episode. August 13, 2008
| Miami Vice Season 2 |
| Friday night without the commercials |
The tone is similar to the first season, with its balance of light, sometimes humorous interaction among the cops and low-rent criminals, to dark and gritty, with the focus on corruption, greed, hypocrisy and general cynicism. Indeed, many enduring clichés of these cynical times got their start on Vice. We have Colombian drug dealers obsessed with revenge, we have evil yuppie pirates who rob and kill for the thrill ("trust fund babies want to have fun"), there's the ex-cop who went insane trying to capture a gangster, there's the father-son sports duo struggling with their relationship and a murder, we have Castillo's mysterious past as a 'company' (CIA) man, etc. While MV's reputation is largely grounded in its style and flare, the overall tone of the show and the subject matter was an important factor and consistent with Mann's work involving cops and robbers. After the first, this is definitely the next best season in terms of being fresh.
While Crockett and Tubbs are involved in more shootouts per season than probably the entire vice squad handled over a few years, and while it's hard to explain how there aren't 1,000 people who now know our heroes' undercover identities, and while Miami's crime rate is genuinely disturbing, the show is still eminently enjoyable as an 80s noir series with many of Michael Mann's signature touches. Sinister occurrences are punctuated with a deep Jan Hammer synch cue, Crockett has a straight face wearing turquoise, pink, and white ensembles, and the criminals have perms. You can buy this set or splurge on the entire five-season DVD box, which only appeared after the seasons were trickled out over two years. March 20, 2008
| Miami Vice - Season 2 |
| The Style and The Fury - Season 2 |
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