The D.A.

The series follows the work and personal life of David "Dave" DeAngelo, a high-profile Los Angeles District Attorney. He navigates the complexities of the legal system, prosecuting challenging cases while also dealing with personal relationships and the political pressures of his office. The show explores the ethical dilemmas faced by prosecutors and the impact of their decisions on justice.

The D.A. received a mixed reception from critics, with some praising its attempt to offer a glimpse into the life of a district attorney and its performances, while others found it to be formulaic and lacking originality compared to other legal dramas. Audience reception was also lukewarm, leading to its short run.

• Praised for its exploration of the legal system from a prosecutor's perspective.
• Criticized for a lack of compelling storylines and character development.
• Noted for solid performances from its lead cast.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews and ratings for 'The D.A.' is not widely available.

The series was originally intended to be a vehicle for James Franco, who was already gaining significant recognition for his role in 'Spider-Man' at the time of its airing.