A rookie and his more experienced partner search for the murderer of a fellow police officer while responding to other disturbances in Long Beach, California.

Amazon Prime’s “On Call,” the latest drama from executive producer Dick Wolf, is so intent on selling audiences on the idea that police are unfairly maligned and in danger every moment, of every day,

Dick Wolf's ever-expanding procedural empire proves that he knows exactly what it takes to keep audiences engaged. Under his watch, TV shows like Law & Order: SVU and Chicago P.D. are not only renewed continuously,

Set in the LA-adjacent Long Beach seaside community, “On Call” pairs rookie cop Alex Diaz (Brandon Larracuente, “The Good Doctor”) with troubled veteran Traci Harmon (Troian Bellisario, “Pretty

Revolving around a rookie police officer who teams up with a seasoned officer, the show is Wolf entertainment’s first foray into streaming

Dick Wolf’s production company has been giving us shows about cops and other law enforcement for over 30 years, but their latest cop show is a little different than what we’ve seen from them in the past.

Dick Wolf’s contributions to the network TV procedural are undeniable, but streaming is a first for the veteran producer, and On Call represents not

On Call” follows two fictional Long Beach police officers. It was shot almost entirely in Long Beach and premieres Thursday on Prime Video.

Eriq LaSalle stars and directs a handful of episodes of Amazon's half-hour procedural The post ‘On Call’ Review: Dick Wolf’s Prime Video Police Drama Won’t Reinvent the Genre appeared first on TheWrap.