Ohara
Ohara

Ohara

1988TV ShowEnded2 SeasonsEnglish

Ohara is an American television series starring Pat Morita in the title role of Lt. Ohara.

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Insights

IMDb6.1/10
Director: Various (TV Series)Genres: Crime, Drama, Action

Plot Summary

Ohara was a police procedural television series that followed the investigations of LAPD detective George Ohara. The series focused on the grit and reality of police work in a major metropolitan city, often tackling complex cases and the personal lives of the officers involved. Each episode typically presented a self-contained crime that Ohara and his team had to solve, showcasing their dedication and resourcefulness.

Critical Reception

Ohara received a mixed reception from critics during its brief run. While some praised its attempt at gritty realism and the performances of its cast, others found the storylines to be formulaic and lacking in originality compared to other crime dramas of the era. Audience response was similarly lukewarm, leading to its cancellation after a single season.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its realistic portrayal of police work.
  • Criticized for predictable plots and character development.
  • Lacked a distinctive voice among contemporary crime dramas.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for 'Ohara' due to its limited run and lack of widespread syndication, making it difficult to ascertain a general consensus on what viewers specifically liked or disliked. However, based on its critical reception, it likely appealed to viewers looking for straightforward police procedurals without complex character arcs.

Fun Fact

The series was notable for casting Rachel Ticotin as a lead detective in a period when female leads in action-oriented police dramas were less common.

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TMDB Reviews

1 reviews
GenerationofSwine

GenerationofSwin...

No one really remembers this and it deserves more... However somewhere along the line people stopped casting Pat Morita in comedic roles, and that is a pure shame. Because, really, it's shows like this that you can see where the man is b...