- Network: Spectrum Originals , Spectrum
- Series Premiere Date: May 13, 2019
Season #: 2, 1
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 15 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 8 out of 15
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Mixed: 1 out of 15
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Negative: 6 out of 15
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User Reviews
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Jun 6, 2019I didn't like the series at first but kept watching because my husband enjoys it. It's really grown on me. The acting is well done and the plots are pretty good. You definitely need more than 1-2 episodes to give it a fair chance. It's not some Charlie's Angels reboot.
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May 23, 2019This is an awful attempt by spectrum to produce a series. The acting is aweful , the story line us a joke, the actor development was down by someone who has no clue on about a detective series or cops in general. I tortured myself through about 20 minutes and then shut it down. What a shame and a waste
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Jun 9, 2019Great series!!! Idk how this didn't make it to a major network. They are missing out
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May 20, 2019This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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May 28, 2019Amazing hope they do more than originally planned. This is a great show, and needs a long series, slot can be done with it.
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Jun 13, 2019Great show lots of great drama! really like the fact that these tv cops are not perfect in their personal lives.
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Sep 21, 2020Cardboard characters - cliche dialogue- dare I say “sharknado”
This is simply awful
Awards & Rankings
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The bang-bang in L.A.'s Finest is long and loud—two car chases and two shootouts in the first 12 minutes—but it's too well-staged to complain about. And the lurid back stories of the detectives—even their secrets have secrets—keep things interesting even in the infrequent moments when nobody is being tortured or killed.
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It’s a pretty light-hearted action-drama, the kind of show where Syd and Nancy banter their way through a bullet-riddled convenience store hold-up/hostage crisis.
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When it gives itself over to big, loud sequences, L.A.’s Finest comes close to recapturing the bombastic spirit, if not the scale, of Bay’s films (such are the constraints of the small screen). But after blowing the budget on making a good first impression, L.A.’s Finest quickly sinks into mediocrity, unable to offer the same kind of big-screen thrills in a weekly format, or find much of anything new to say about odd couples and pasts that won’t stay hidden.