“Theme from The Greatest American Hero (Believe it or Not)” - Joey Scarbury
“Welcome Back” - John Sebastian, Welcome Back, Kotter
“I’ll Be There for You” - The Rembrandts, Friends
Thank You For Being a Friend – Andrew Gold, The Golden Girls
“Peter Gunn” - The Art of Noise, Peter Gunn
“Theme From S.W.A.T.” - Barry De Vorzon, S.W.A.T.
“Hill Street Blues” - Mike Post, Hill Street Blues
Per Wiki: “It was released as a single and became a major US hit, reaching #10 on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 1981, winning the Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance.”
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Krabs vs. Plankton, SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton sues Mr. Krabs to get his secret recipe, and SpongeBob appears as Krabs’ lawyer.
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Krabs vs. Plankton, SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton sues Mr. Krabs to get his secret recipe, and SpongeBob appears as Krabs’ lawyer.
“My Strife in Court,” The Odd Couple: Felix defends himself and Oscar in court, and on cross-examination explains to a testifying police officer who had “assumed” something, that “When you assume, you make an ‘ass’ out of ‘u’ and ‘me.’”
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Krabs vs. Plankton, SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton sues Mr. Krabs to get his secret recipe, and SpongeBob appears as Krabs’ lawyer.
“My Strife in Court,” The Odd Couple: Felix defends himself and Oscar in court, and on cross-examination explains to a testifying police officer who had “assumed” something, that “When you assume, you make an ‘ass’ out of ‘u’ and ‘me.’”
“Justice”, Red Dwarf: Rimmer is accused of murdering the 1100-odd dead crew members; Kryten defends him on the grounds that he is too stupid and incompetent to have done it.
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Krabs vs. Plankton, SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton sues Mr. Krabs to get his secret recipe, and SpongeBob appears as Krabs’ lawyer.
“My Strife in Court,” The Odd Couple: Felix defends himself and Oscar in court, and on cross-examination explains to a testifying police officer who had “assumed” something, that “When you assume, you make an ‘ass’ out of ‘u’ and ‘me.’”
“Justice”, Red Dwarf: Rimmer is accused of murdering the 1100-odd dead crew members; Kryten defends him on the grounds that he is too stupid and incompetent to have done it.
“The Fender Benders,” The Brady Bunch: Carol is involved in a minor fender-bender, and the “victim” tries to take her to court for a nonexistent neck injury. Thanks to the clever family, motivated by the spirit of working together, the plaintiff’s injury is proved to be exaggerated and Carol wins!
Courtroom scenes in TV shows that aren’t courtroom-centric(No LA Law or Night Court, ect.)
“The Excelsior Acquisition”, The Big Bang Theory: Sheldon goes to court to dispute a speeding ticket, ends up in jail.
“The Menagerie,” Star Trek: Spock faces a court-martial trial for mutiny.
“Bart the Murderer,” The Simpsons: Bart is on trial for killing Principal Skinner, who turns out was just trapped under stacks of old newspapers.
“McPoyle vs. Ponderosa: The Trial of the Century,” It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia: Liam McPoyle sues Bill Ponderosa for the loss of an eye (in a callback to a previous episode), and insanity ensues in the courtroom..
“Judge,” Lou Grant: Lou is held in contempt of court when he goes to court to confirm a judge’s erratic behaviour.
Krabs vs. Plankton, SpongeBob SquarePants: Plankton sues Mr. Krabs to get his secret recipe, and SpongeBob appears as Krabs’ lawyer.
“My Strife in Court,” The Odd Couple: Felix defends himself and Oscar in court, and on cross-examination explains to a testifying police officer who had “assumed” something, that “When you assume, you make an ‘ass’ out of ‘u’ and ‘me.’”
“Justice”, Red Dwarf: Rimmer is accused of murdering the 1100-odd dead crew members; Kryten defends him on the grounds that he is too stupid and incompetent to have done it.
“The Fender Benders,” The Brady Bunch: Carol is involved in a minor fender-bender, and the “victim” tries to take her to court for a nonexistent neck injury. Thanks to the clever family, motivated by the spirit of working together, the plaintiff’s injury is proved to be exaggerated and Carol wins!
“The trouble with Gibbles”, King of the Hill. Dale acts as his own attorney when he tries to sue a tobacco company claiming that the second hand smoke made his wife ugly. But then calls himself to the stand where under his own withering cross-examination admits that he still thinks his wife is the most beautiful woman in the world.