Damon (TV series)
Damon | |
---|---|
Format | Comedy |
Created by | John P. Whitesell. |
Developed by | Rox |
Country of origin | United States |
No. of episodes | 11 |
Production | |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Broadcast | |
Original channel | Fox |
Original run | 3 March 1998 – 21 July 1998 |
Damon is a US comedy television series starring Damon Wayans. The show lasted for eleven episodes between March and July 1998. It was created by Leo Benvenuti, Steve Rudnick, and Damon Wayans and directed by John P. Whitesell.[1]
Executive producers
Marcy Carsey, Tom Werner, Caryn Mandabach, Damon Wayans, Dick Blasucci
Producers
Sam Henry Kass and Brenda Hanes-Berg.
Synopsis
Two brothers, one a bachelor and undercover detective, the other a married rent-a-cop, are reunited in Chicago. Things come easily to Damon, a clever but politically incorrect undercover cop. He has a quick wit, beautiful women and a challenging job. His older brother Bernard is a rent-a-cop home security officer who longs to be the real thing. Down on his luck and separated from his wife, he spends most of his time on Damon's couch. Down at the precinct, Captain Carol Czynencko is Damon's hard-as-nails boss who is trying to get in touch with her sensitive side; Stacy Phillips is a strong career-driven Latina who has a "no dating cops" rule; Carrol Fontain is a hypochondriac who makes his co-workers cringe with graphic descriptions of his problems; Jimmy Tortone is a Cuban con-artist who walks a fine line between shady and legit; and Billy Cavanaugh is a gung-ho, gullible new kid in the department who falls prey to everyone's practical jokes.
Full acting credits
Damon Wayans - Damon
David Alan Grier - Bernard
Andrea Martin - Captain Carol Czynencko
Melissa De Sousa - Stacy Phillips
Dom Irrera - Carrol Fontain
Julio Oscar Mechoso - Jimmy Tortone
Greg Pitts - Billy Cavanaugh
Veronica Webb - Tracy
Devon Alan - Brandon
Wil Albert - Mrs Himmelstein
Luigi Amodeo - Delivery Boy
Perry Anzilotti - Runuti
Richard Assad - Afai
Ian Bagg - Thug
Tyrone Batista - Comedian
Brad Blaisdell - Stevenson
Rainbow Borden - Youth No 2
Orlando Brown - Elvin
Michele Buffone - Employee
John Capodice - Don Carbone
Lisa Nicole Carson - Lieutenant Byrne
Doug Cox - Man
Alyson Croft - Clerk
Lane Davies - Phil
Nick De Mauro - Inspector
Merrin Dungey - Mitzi
Antonio Fargas - Sammy
Ron Fassier - Announcer
Meagen Fay - Dr Helen Troy
Jacqueline Fleming - Ally
Neil Flynn - Frankie
Richard Gant - Judge Miller
Billy Garan - Buzz
Brian George - Antique Dealer
Eric D. Gordon - Kid
Dean Hill - Wino
Susan Isaacs - Mother
Anne-Marie Johnson - Janice
Lisa Joyner - Newscaster No 1
Carol Kiernan - Renter No 1
Cleo King - Peaches
Tonya Lawson - Lotta
Gary Lazer - Criminal No 2
Harris Laskawy - Wingate
- Sarah Lilly - Woman
- Tommy "Tiny" Lister Jr. - Alfonse
- Ernie Lively - Ralph
- Louis Lombardi - Criminal No 1
- Rachel Luttrell - Brenda
- Alicia Mallory - Woman No 1
- Lawrence A. Mandley - Robby
- Mitchell Marchand - Youth No 1
- Suzanne Mari - Woman No 2
- Sonny Marinelli - Thuggete
- Jack McGee - Frankie the Bull
- Dawn McMillan - Carla
- Herb Mitchell - Deputy Chief
- Kenya Moore - Julia
- Raymond O'Connor - Mr Man
- John O'Hurley - Woody Woodson
- Brian Palermo - DEA Man
- Tony Papenfuss - Cletus
- Amy Parrish - Maxine
- Jarrad Paul - Morris
- Marty Rackham - Director
- Margot Rose - Investigator Mary
- Patty Ross - Mrs Lindstrom
- Nellie Sciutto - Gloria
- Vivian Smallwood - Older Woman
- Christopher Titus - Murphy
- Nick Toth - Doctor
- Rachel True - Monique
- Marcelo Tubert - Waiter
- Brian Turk - Brad
- Joe Vassallo - Mafia Guy No 1
- John Voldstad - Ezekial
- Danny Woodburn - Tom
- Myisha Wright - Woman No 3
- Don Yesso - Bank Robber
- Tom Yi - Newscaster No 4
- Pete Zahradnick - Tony
- Will Zahrn - Investigator Spencer
References
- ↑ "TELEVISION REVIEW; Cop of Many Faces Chases Both Crooks and Comedy". The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-05-31.