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EXILED
NBC Movie
Sunday, November 8 [1998] (9-11 p.m. ET)
Three years after an angry outburst landed him on the gulag of Staten Island, Detective Mike Logan still yearns to return to his old post as a homicide detective in Manhattan's 27th precinct. Now, the murder of a prostitute found floating in the waters of New York Harbor might be his ticket back.
Chris Noth ("Law & Order," "Sex and the City") returns as Detective Mike Logan in "Exiled," an NBC world premiere movie that reunites him with many of the characters from the network's Emmy-winning series "Law & Order," including Jerry Orbach as Detective Lennie Briscoe, Benjamin Bratt as Detective Rey Curtis, John Fiore as Detective Tony Profaci, S. Epatha Merkerson as Lieutenant Anita Van Buren and Sam Waterston as Manhattan Assistant District Attorney Jack McCoy. Dann Florek also returns as Captain Donald Cragen. "Exiled" also stars Dabney Coleman ("Madman of the People"), Ice-T ("Players"), Costas Mandylor ("Players") and Tony Musante ("Oz").
When Logan finds a dead woman's body floating in the harbor, he claims jurisdiction for Staten Island's 128th precinct. Maybe by cracking a murder case, he'll catch the attention of his superiors in Manhattan and they'll bring him back from the Island where he was banished after slugging a city councilman three years ago. However, things aren't as cut-and-dried as they seem, as Logan's investigation reveals much more than he was looking for, including mob involvement and a possible dirty cop.
Dick Wolf, the Emmy-winning creator/executive producer of "Law & Order," serves as executive producer of "Exiled." Charles Kipps ("Columbo," "The Cosby Mysteries") is co-executive producer and John L. Roman ("Anyplace But Home") is producer. Jean De Segonzac ("Homicide: Life on the Street") directs from a teleplay by Charles Kipps based on a story by Kipps and Chris Noth.
"Exiled" is a Wolf Films production in association with Studios USA Pictures for NBC.
November 1998
CHRIS NOTH
Detective Mike Logan on "Exiled"
Chris Noth returns as Detective Mike Logan in "Exiled," an NBC world premiere movie that reunites him with many of the characters from the network's Emmy-winning series "Law & Order."
Noth portrayed Logan for five years (1990-95) on the award-winning crime/drama series. His character was sent ("exiled") to Staten Island after punching a corrupt city councilman. Noth, who also has a story credit on "Exiled," says, "This has been a unique experience for me to be involved in the overall process of filmmaking. It's been a great opportunity that has allowed me to both help conceptualize the project and perform."
Born in Madison, Wisconsin, and raised in Connecticut, England, Yugoslavia and Spain, Noth is the son of former CBS News reporter Jeanne Parr. After studying acting with Sanford Meisner, Noth attended the prestigious Yale School of Drama, where he appeared in over 25 productions.
After Yale, he portrayed Hamlet at the American Shakespeare Festival (directed by Zoe Caldwell) in Stratford, Connecticut. In New York City, he has been featured in productions at the Manhattan Theater Club, Circle Repertory, La Mama, The Roundabout Theater's production of "Arms and the Man" and The Ensemble Theater One Act Festival's "Patronage." His other theater credits include numerous regional theater productions at the O'Neill Theater Center, The Seattle Repertory Theater, the Milwaukee Rep and the original "Kentucky Cycle" (from the Plays in Progress Series) at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles.
Noth has appeared in the feature films "Naked in New York," "Cold Around the Heart," "The Confession," and the soon-to-be-released "Pigeon Holed." His television credits include the miniseries "Rough Riders" and the telefilms "Abducted: A Father's Love" and "Where Are My Children."
Noth can currently be seen with Sarah Jessica Parker in HBO's "Sex and the City."
DICK WOLF
Executive Producer of "Exiled"
Dick Wolf, one of television's most respected drama series creators/producers, is the executive producer of "Exiled." He is also the creator and executive producer of NBC's Emmy Award-winning drama series "Law & Order," the longest-running drama (entering its ninth season) on network television.
"Law & Order" has received numerous Emmy Awards, including the 1997 Emmy Award for Best Drama Series, the Crystal Apple Award from the New York City Mayor's Office of Film, Theater and Broadcasting, the prestigious Peabody Award, the D.W. Griffith Award from the National Board of Reviewers and three Silver Gavel Awards from the American Bar Association. The show continually receives multiple Emmy, Golden Globe and Writers Guild nominations. In addition, Wolf was awarded the 1995 Governor's Award by the New York Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for his outstanding contributions to the television industry.
Wolf has been a creative force in television for over 25 years. He had a successful career in advertising as a copywriter and producer, with over one hundred commercials and a dozen national campaigns to his credit, featuring such classic slogans as "You can't beat Crest for fighting cavities" and "I'm Cheryl, fly me" for National Airlines.
In 1977, Wolf produced and wrote the independent feature "Skateboard," distributed by Universal Pictures. Subsequently, he served as producer and writer of the 1987 Orion release "No Man's Land," starring Charlie Sheen, and served as writer and executive producer of the MGM/UA film "Masquerade," starring Rob Lowe and Meg Tilly. He is also the author of the film "School Ties" (Paramount, 1992).
In 1985, Wolf joined the writing staff of the prestigious NBC series "Hill Street Blues," where he earned both Emmy and Writers Guild nominations for his first television script, "What Are Friends For." The following season, he joined Universal Television's trendsetting NBC series "Miami Vice," serving as co-executive producer from 1986 to 1988.
Wolf then went on to create and executive produce the series "Gideon Oliver," "Christine Cromwell," "Nasty Boys," "H.E.L.P," "The Human Factor," "Mann & Machine," "Crime & Punishment," "South Beach," "The Wright Verdicts," "Swift Justice," "New York Undercover," "Players" and "Feds."
November 1998