Marina Vice

Miami Vice follows the stylish and often gritty lives of undercover detectives James "Sonny" Crockett and Ricardo "Rico" Tubbs as they tackle drug trafficking, murder, and other serious crimes in the vibrant and dangerous metropolis of Miami. The series is renowned for its innovative visual style, featuring neon aesthetics, contemporary fashion, and a groundbreaking soundtrack that blended pop, rock, and new wave music.

Miami Vice was a cultural phenomenon that redefined television drama with its cinematic look, music integration, and social commentary. It was widely praised for its groundbreaking style, performances, and gritty realism, becoming one of the most influential shows of the 1980s. Despite some criticism for its sometimes convoluted plots, its impact on television and pop culture is undeniable, earning significant critical acclaim and a massive audience.

• Praised for its revolutionary visual style and integration of music.

• Lauded for its gritty portrayal of crime and its impact on 1980s fashion and culture.

• Recognized for its strong performances and innovative approach to the police procedural genre.

Google audience: Viewers consistently highlight the show's iconic style, memorable music, and the compelling chemistry between its lead actors. Many appreciate its sophisticated atmosphere and its ability to capture the essence of the 1980s.

Won 1 Primetime Emmy Award (Outstanding Achievement in Music Composition) and nominated for numerous others, including Outstanding Drama Series. Also received multiple Golden Globe nominations.

The iconic pastel colors and fashion seen in 'Miami Vice' were heavily influenced by architect and designer Arata Isozaki and the Memphis Group design movement.