Marilyn Milian, the a no-nonsense judge who spent 22 seasons on syndicated favorite “The People’s Court,” guest stars on Tuesday night’s episode of “Lopez vs. Lopez” as Judge Justicia of “Corte Caliente.”
In this exclusive clip, George Lopez (who plays himself on the series) and his ex-wife Rosie (Selenis Leyva) end up in her TV forum after she refuses to return his engagement ring. Both play up their side of the case for the cameras.
George reluctantly follows the script to say he’s seeking “breast-itution” from Rosie, after she put the contested ring in her bra. Meanwhile, Rosie puts on a show of dabbing at her eyes with a handkerchief, then calmly says she can film the emotional outburst again if need be.
Also Read:
Allen Media Group Greenlights ‘Justice for the People With Judge Milian’
Earlier this month, Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group greenlit a new showcase for the judge,...
In this exclusive clip, George Lopez (who plays himself on the series) and his ex-wife Rosie (Selenis Leyva) end up in her TV forum after she refuses to return his engagement ring. Both play up their side of the case for the cameras.
George reluctantly follows the script to say he’s seeking “breast-itution” from Rosie, after she put the contested ring in her bra. Meanwhile, Rosie puts on a show of dabbing at her eyes with a handkerchief, then calmly says she can film the emotional outburst again if need be.
Also Read:
Allen Media Group Greenlights ‘Justice for the People With Judge Milian’
Earlier this month, Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group greenlit a new showcase for the judge,...
- 4/25/2023
- by Sharon Knolle
- The Wrap
Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group has greenlit “Justice for the People with Judge Milian,” a new daily one-hour court series that will debut in fall 2023 on broadcast television stations nationwide.
The first Hispanic arbitrator to preside over an English-language American court series, Judge Marilyn Milian completed her 22nd season of “The People’s Court” prior to its cancellation — making her the longest-presiding judge of the iconic courtroom series. Milian replaced Jerry Sheindlin as judge of “The People’s Court” in 2001.
During Milian’s 22 seasons as host and judge, the show was nominated for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program 15 times and won 4 times – the most wins in the court show genre.
“I am extremely proud and excited to work with Byron Allen and Allen Media Group to bring “Justice for the People with Judge Milian” to television while helping to enhance legal news coverage for local stations this fall,...
The first Hispanic arbitrator to preside over an English-language American court series, Judge Marilyn Milian completed her 22nd season of “The People’s Court” prior to its cancellation — making her the longest-presiding judge of the iconic courtroom series. Milian replaced Jerry Sheindlin as judge of “The People’s Court” in 2001.
During Milian’s 22 seasons as host and judge, the show was nominated for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program 15 times and won 4 times – the most wins in the court show genre.
“I am extremely proud and excited to work with Byron Allen and Allen Media Group to bring “Justice for the People with Judge Milian” to television while helping to enhance legal news coverage for local stations this fall,...
- 4/6/2023
- by Lucas Manfredi
- The Wrap
Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group has lined up another judge for its already robust roster of legal shows. It is launching Justice for the People with Judge Milian.
The new court series starring Judge Marilyn Milian of The People’s Court is a daily one-hour strip for fall 2023, available to broadcast television stations nationwide.
Milian just completed her 22nd season of The People’s Court, making her the longest-presiding judge of this iconic courtroom series. During Milian’s 22 seasons as host and judge, The People’s Court was nominated 15 times for a Daytime Emmy, and won 4 times.
In February, it was revealed that The People’s Court is ending its run after 26 seasons. The original series ran from 1981-93 with Judge Joseph Wapner. The current show was revived in 1997.
Milian, who earned her law degree from Georgetown Law School, replaced Jerry Sheindlin as judge of The People’s Court in 2001.
Allen Media Group now owns,...
The new court series starring Judge Marilyn Milian of The People’s Court is a daily one-hour strip for fall 2023, available to broadcast television stations nationwide.
Milian just completed her 22nd season of The People’s Court, making her the longest-presiding judge of this iconic courtroom series. During Milian’s 22 seasons as host and judge, The People’s Court was nominated 15 times for a Daytime Emmy, and won 4 times.
In February, it was revealed that The People’s Court is ending its run after 26 seasons. The original series ran from 1981-93 with Judge Joseph Wapner. The current show was revived in 1997.
Milian, who earned her law degree from Georgetown Law School, replaced Jerry Sheindlin as judge of The People’s Court in 2001.
Allen Media Group now owns,...
- 4/6/2023
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
The People's Court has been cancelled, for the second time. The current incarnation of the daytime courtroom series will end with its current 26th season.
Debuting in first-run syndication in 1981, The People's Court was the first court show to use binding arbitration. It was presided over by former Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Joseph Wapner. With the help of Rusty Burrell as his bailiff, Wapner's show ran for 12 seasons and 2,484 half-hour episodes.
The series was revived four years later, in 1997, with former lawyer and Mayor of New York Ed Koch as arbiter. After two years, he was succeeded by former New York State Supreme Court Judge Jerry Sheindlin (husband of Judge Judy).
Sheindlin lasted less than two seasons before being replaced by retired Florida Circuit Court Judge Marilyn Milian in 2001. Milian has...
Debuting in first-run syndication in 1981, The People's Court was the first court show to use binding arbitration. It was presided over by former Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Joseph Wapner. With the help of Rusty Burrell as his bailiff, Wapner's show ran for 12 seasons and 2,484 half-hour episodes.
The series was revived four years later, in 1997, with former lawyer and Mayor of New York Ed Koch as arbiter. After two years, he was succeeded by former New York State Supreme Court Judge Jerry Sheindlin (husband of Judge Judy).
Sheindlin lasted less than two seasons before being replaced by retired Florida Circuit Court Judge Marilyn Milian in 2001. Milian has...
- 2/19/2023
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Daytime TV is getting another major shake-up, which is a shocker.
Veteran syndication staples Judge Mathis and The People's Court have both been canceled.
The news will not be welcomed by fans, mainly because the shows will end fairly soon.
Variety first reported the news while revealing that the cancellations are "due to the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape."
TV ratings across the board are shrinking, thanks partly to the increased presence of streaming services.
Viewers are watching TV on their terms.
Warner Bros. Unscripted Television made both shows in association with Telepictures Productions.
The People's Court (in its current iteration) with Judge Marilyn Milian at the helm has aired since 2001.
Ed Koch served as the judge beginning in 1997, succeeded by Jerry Sheindlin.
The series previously aired with judge Joseph Wapner from 1981 to 1993.
Judge Mathis has been on the air since 1999, and with the cancellation, Greg Mathis will...
Veteran syndication staples Judge Mathis and The People's Court have both been canceled.
The news will not be welcomed by fans, mainly because the shows will end fairly soon.
Variety first reported the news while revealing that the cancellations are "due to the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape."
TV ratings across the board are shrinking, thanks partly to the increased presence of streaming services.
Viewers are watching TV on their terms.
Warner Bros. Unscripted Television made both shows in association with Telepictures Productions.
The People's Court (in its current iteration) with Judge Marilyn Milian at the helm has aired since 2001.
Ed Koch served as the judge beginning in 1997, succeeded by Jerry Sheindlin.
The series previously aired with judge Joseph Wapner from 1981 to 1993.
Judge Mathis has been on the air since 1999, and with the cancellation, Greg Mathis will...
- 2/18/2023
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Court is adjourned: Daytime courtroom shows The People’s Court and Judge Mathis have both been cancelled after more than two decades on the air each, according to our sister site Variety.
The decision came down on Friday from producers Warner Bros. Unscripted Television and Telepictures Productions, who cited “the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape” in making their decision, per Variety.
More from TVLineHow I Met Your Father EP Laments 'Crazy Business' in Wake of CancellationHow I Met Your Father Cancelled After 2 Seasons at HuluThe Great Cancelled at Hulu After 3 Seasons Daytime TV’s Big Moves This Fall...
The decision came down on Friday from producers Warner Bros. Unscripted Television and Telepictures Productions, who cited “the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape” in making their decision, per Variety.
More from TVLineHow I Met Your Father EP Laments 'Crazy Business' in Wake of CancellationHow I Met Your Father Cancelled After 2 Seasons at HuluThe Great Cancelled at Hulu After 3 Seasons Daytime TV’s Big Moves This Fall...
- 2/18/2023
- by Dave Nemetz
- TVLine.com
The verdict is in: Syndicated court staples “Judge Mathis” and “The People’s Court” will both end their run at the end of this season, Variety has confirmed. “Judge Mathis” will wrap after 24 seasons, while this most recent iteration of “The People’s Court” wraps after its 26th season. Season 24 and Season 26, respectively.
Both shows come from Warner Bros. Unscripted Television in association with Telepictures Productions and are distributed by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution. According to insiders, the decision was made due to the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape. As local TV stations shrink their syndication dollars and the advertising marketplace shrinks for daytime syndication, first-run syndication has become a trickier landscape. At the same time, station groups have been expanding their local news broadcasts, also in a bid to save money.
“Judge Mathis” also comes from And Syndicated Productions, while “The People’s Court” is a Ralph Edwards/Stu Billett Production.
Both shows come from Warner Bros. Unscripted Television in association with Telepictures Productions and are distributed by Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution. According to insiders, the decision was made due to the declining nature of the daytime syndication landscape. As local TV stations shrink their syndication dollars and the advertising marketplace shrinks for daytime syndication, first-run syndication has become a trickier landscape. At the same time, station groups have been expanding their local news broadcasts, also in a bid to save money.
“Judge Mathis” also comes from And Syndicated Productions, while “The People’s Court” is a Ralph Edwards/Stu Billett Production.
- 2/18/2023
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Let the record state that Judge Judy Sheindlin and her husband, the honorable Jerry Sheindlin, haven't had the most perfect of marriages. But we're going to go ahead and deliver our verdict: Anyone who makes it past their silver anniversary is a winner. And Judy is already well into her 44th year of marriage with Jerry, which is nearly two decades longer than she presided over her triple Daytime Emmy-winning eponymous court series Judge Judy, which gaveled out June 25 after 12,500 episodes. The pair just had to overcome one teeny, tiny blip that saw the two judges, perhaps ironically, facing off in...
- 10/21/2021
- E! Online
Decades ago while Judge Judy Sheindlin was working in family court, she recalls journalist Morley Safer asking her if she thought things would get better in the future. At the time, she says she told him she believed things would actually take a turn for the worse. Every day she was presiding over cases including drug-related struggles, domestic violence, child abuse and neglect, and she knew those struggles were timeless.
But because such struggles are timeless, so too is the syndicated courtroom series she launched in 1996, “Judge Judy.” The show has not only stayed on for 22 consecutive years, but has thrived in its past 10, averaging 10 million total daily viewers and ranking as the No. 1 rated show in syndication, even as the television landscape expands exponentially around it. Currently renewed through the 2020-21 television season, it has also helped Sheindlin earn the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 46th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards,...
But because such struggles are timeless, so too is the syndicated courtroom series she launched in 1996, “Judge Judy.” The show has not only stayed on for 22 consecutive years, but has thrived in its past 10, averaging 10 million total daily viewers and ranking as the No. 1 rated show in syndication, even as the television landscape expands exponentially around it. Currently renewed through the 2020-21 television season, it has also helped Sheindlin earn the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 46th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards,...
- 5/3/2019
- by Danielle Turchiano
- Variety Film + TV
[[tmz:video id="0_8wzteupk"]] Judge Judy thinks Johnny Depp is in the clear for his Trump assassination wisecrack, but that doesn't mean she thinks it's ok. Judy and hubby Jerry Sheindlin were in WeHo Thursday night leaving Craig's restaurant when our photog asked if Depp's quip violated the law. She dismisses that, but raises issues of taste. It's interesting ... when our photog mentions Depp made the comment outside the U.S. of A., she doubles down and suggests certain...
- 6/23/2017
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Joseph Wapner, the retired judge who starred on The People's Court for 12 years, died on Sunday morning. He was 97.
"As TV's first judge, Judge Wapner blazed the trail for a the genre of court shows still thriving and in the pop culture zeitgeist some three decades later," the show's producers and distributor, Warner Brothers, said in statement to Et. "We mourn his Honor's passing and celebrate his full life."
Watch: Actor Bill Paxton Dies at 61
David Wapner told The Associated Press that his father was hospitalized a week ago with breathing problems, and was then taken to his home in West Los Angeles where he was under hospice care. It was there that he died in his sleep.
Before becoming a TV judge when The People's Court premiered in September 1981, Wapner served as a L.A. Superior Court judge for 20 years. The People's Court -- which made Wapner an instant celebrity and earned him a star on...
"As TV's first judge, Judge Wapner blazed the trail for a the genre of court shows still thriving and in the pop culture zeitgeist some three decades later," the show's producers and distributor, Warner Brothers, said in statement to Et. "We mourn his Honor's passing and celebrate his full life."
Watch: Actor Bill Paxton Dies at 61
David Wapner told The Associated Press that his father was hospitalized a week ago with breathing problems, and was then taken to his home in West Los Angeles where he was under hospice care. It was there that he died in his sleep.
Before becoming a TV judge when The People's Court premiered in September 1981, Wapner served as a L.A. Superior Court judge for 20 years. The People's Court -- which made Wapner an instant celebrity and earned him a star on...
- 2/26/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Judge Joseph Wapner, who famously presided over The People’s Court, has died. He was 97.
Wapner was first hospitalized last week complaining of breathing problems. He was eventually relocated to his Los Angeles residence on Friday as his condition worsened, where he remained under hospice care until his death on Sunday morning.
The People’s Court first launched in September 1981 and became an instant TV phenomenon, paving the way for a slew of daytime courtroom dramas. Wapner was eventually let go from the series amid a potential revamp in 1993, and the show was ultimately cancelled. It returned in 1997, with former...
Wapner was first hospitalized last week complaining of breathing problems. He was eventually relocated to his Los Angeles residence on Friday as his condition worsened, where he remained under hospice care until his death on Sunday morning.
The People’s Court first launched in September 1981 and became an instant TV phenomenon, paving the way for a slew of daytime courtroom dramas. Wapner was eventually let go from the series amid a potential revamp in 1993, and the show was ultimately cancelled. It returned in 1997, with former...
- 2/26/2017
- TVLine.com
Litigants be warned, Judge Judy and her husband, Jerry Sheindlin, are coming to Hot Bench.
The show, which features a panel of three judges, was created by Judge Judy and she'll actually be sitting in on cases during Monday's episode.
Watch: Meet the Feisty Stars of Judge Judy's 'Hot Bench'
"I thought it was fun," Judge Judy tells Et. "And how many times can you have different kinds of fun at my age?"
The judge admits that she was intrigued by the opportunity of collaborating on a decision for the first time.
"I've always been Queen of the May. I sat by myself, made a decision, and if you didn't like it that was too bad," she says. "I said, 'What better way to inspire people to tune in and see a new Hot Bench than if I made my first appearance sitting on that three-judge bench?' And it's...
The show, which features a panel of three judges, was created by Judge Judy and she'll actually be sitting in on cases during Monday's episode.
Watch: Meet the Feisty Stars of Judge Judy's 'Hot Bench'
"I thought it was fun," Judge Judy tells Et. "And how many times can you have different kinds of fun at my age?"
The judge admits that she was intrigued by the opportunity of collaborating on a decision for the first time.
"I've always been Queen of the May. I sat by myself, made a decision, and if you didn't like it that was too bad," she says. "I said, 'What better way to inspire people to tune in and see a new Hot Bench than if I made my first appearance sitting on that three-judge bench?' And it's...
- 10/29/2016
- Entertainment Tonight
Litigants be warned, Judge Judy and her husband, Jerry Sheindlin, are coming to Hot Bench.
The show, which features a panel of three judges, was created by Judge Judy and she'll actually be sitting in on cases during Monday's episode.
Watch: Meet the Feisty Stars of Judge Judy's 'Hot Bench'
"I thought it was fun," Judge Judy tells Et. "And how many times can you have different kinds of fun at my age?"
The 74-year-old TV personality will be joined by her husband, Jerry Sheindlin, who is also a retired judge.
"He still looks great," Judge Judy gushes. "He's as sharp as ever."
Watch: Judge Judy Gives Powerful Advice in Tear-Jerking Commencement Speech
While Judge Judy's stint on the show will be short-lived, she has added a new third judge to take up a permanent spot on the show -- former New York jurist Michael Corriero.
"We started...
The show, which features a panel of three judges, was created by Judge Judy and she'll actually be sitting in on cases during Monday's episode.
Watch: Meet the Feisty Stars of Judge Judy's 'Hot Bench'
"I thought it was fun," Judge Judy tells Et. "And how many times can you have different kinds of fun at my age?"
The 74-year-old TV personality will be joined by her husband, Jerry Sheindlin, who is also a retired judge.
"He still looks great," Judge Judy gushes. "He's as sharp as ever."
Watch: Judge Judy Gives Powerful Advice in Tear-Jerking Commencement Speech
While Judge Judy's stint on the show will be short-lived, she has added a new third judge to take up a permanent spot on the show -- former New York jurist Michael Corriero.
"We started...
- 10/28/2016
- Entertainment Tonight
Judge Judy Sheindlin is keeping her court in session.
The 72-year-old daytime TV queen is extending her CBS contract on Judge Judy through 2020 — that's right, we're getting another five years of the sassy judge.
With a sarcastic personality, Judy has made this show a success and is one of the highest paid television personalities, with a reported $47 million a year salary. After 19 seasons, Judge Judy continues to be number one in syndication, and so ETonline takes a look at why she's worth $900,000 a day.
Watch: Judge Judy's Exciting New Venture
1. It's all about the eye rolls! During one court case, she said, "You lie to me, and I'll wipe the floor with you worse than anyone's ever tackled you."
2. Plus, she's so fierce on the bench that she doesn't have time for nonsense.
3. And with her biting wit, her likeability only grows. Her latest "Q" score puts her on par with Oprah! There's even a...
The 72-year-old daytime TV queen is extending her CBS contract on Judge Judy through 2020 — that's right, we're getting another five years of the sassy judge.
With a sarcastic personality, Judy has made this show a success and is one of the highest paid television personalities, with a reported $47 million a year salary. After 19 seasons, Judge Judy continues to be number one in syndication, and so ETonline takes a look at why she's worth $900,000 a day.
Watch: Judge Judy's Exciting New Venture
1. It's all about the eye rolls! During one court case, she said, "You lie to me, and I'll wipe the floor with you worse than anyone's ever tackled you."
2. Plus, she's so fierce on the bench that she doesn't have time for nonsense.
3. And with her biting wit, her likeability only grows. Her latest "Q" score puts her on par with Oprah! There's even a...
- 3/4/2015
- Entertainment Tonight
What had ETonline readers buzzing this week?
1. Exclusive: Billy Ray Reacts to Miley's 'Wrecking Ball' Video
Miley Cyrus' latest music video for Wrecking Ball -- in which she rides a wrecking ball naked, licks a sledgehammer and rolls around in her underwear -- is unsurprisingly causing controversy, but according to her famous father Billy Ray Cyrus, her clothing -- or lack thereof -- is beside the point.
"I'm a song man. A musician singer songwriter who loves all styles of music. But again ... I come from the old school where it starts with an artist and a song ... colliding if you will ... in a moment where the song, the singer, the producer, the band and the listener become one. It wouldn't have mattered if Miley would have worn jeans and a flannel shirt ... a Tux ... or a nun's habit. The song's a smash ... and her performance vocally on the tune reflects her roots and sheer God given...
1. Exclusive: Billy Ray Reacts to Miley's 'Wrecking Ball' Video
Miley Cyrus' latest music video for Wrecking Ball -- in which she rides a wrecking ball naked, licks a sledgehammer and rolls around in her underwear -- is unsurprisingly causing controversy, but according to her famous father Billy Ray Cyrus, her clothing -- or lack thereof -- is beside the point.
"I'm a song man. A musician singer songwriter who loves all styles of music. But again ... I come from the old school where it starts with an artist and a song ... colliding if you will ... in a moment where the song, the singer, the producer, the band and the listener become one. It wouldn't have mattered if Miley would have worn jeans and a flannel shirt ... a Tux ... or a nun's habit. The song's a smash ... and her performance vocally on the tune reflects her roots and sheer God given...
- 9/14/2013
- Entertainment Tonight
Think you know all there is about Judge Judy, 70, whose real name is Judith Sheindlin?
Well, permission to approach the bench and learn three new facts about her – the 12-time grandmother, who flies to work on a private jet:
1. She Got Down on One Knee – Sort of: "I did propose to him," Sheindlin says in the October issue of Dujour magazine of her marrying fellow judge Jerry Sheindlin in 1978. "I said to him, 'Where is this relationship going?' And he tried to weasel out of it, with his, 'Well, you know, why do we have to get married?' Whatever.
Well, permission to approach the bench and learn three new facts about her – the 12-time grandmother, who flies to work on a private jet:
1. She Got Down on One Knee – Sort of: "I did propose to him," Sheindlin says in the October issue of Dujour magazine of her marrying fellow judge Jerry Sheindlin in 1978. "I said to him, 'Where is this relationship going?' And he tried to weasel out of it, with his, 'Well, you know, why do we have to get married?' Whatever.
- 9/5/2013
- by Lee Hernandez
- People.com - TV Watch
Think you know all there is about Judge Judy, 70, whose real name is Judith Sheindlin? Well, permission to approach the bench and learn three new facts about her - the 12-time grandmother, who flies to work on a private jet: 1. She Got Down on One Knee - Sort of: "I did propose to him," Sheindlin says in the October issue of Dujour magazine of her marrying fellow judge Jerry Sheindlin in 1978. "I said to him, 'Where is this relationship going?' And he tried to weasel out of it, with his, 'Well, you know, why do we have to get married?...
- 9/5/2013
- by Lee Hernandez
- PEOPLE.com
It's grandbaby no. 12 for Judge Judy, and the famously tough TV star has some words of wisdom - as always. "Welcoming this beautiful little girl is a treat, but whoever said it's cheaper by the dozen ... hasn't had a dozen grandchildren," Judy Sheindlin told the New York Post Thursday. Sheindlin's son Gregory Sheindlin, a lawyer, and his wife Laurie Sheindlin, a video producer, are now the parents of their first child, Daniella Grace Pila Sheindlin. Judy and her husband Judge Jerry Sheindlin, a former Justice of the Supreme Court of New York, have five children between them and now a...
- 11/29/2012
- by Julia Haskins
- PEOPLE.com
Last week, taping in La, Judge Judy's slurred speech and double vision resulted in an ambulance to Cedars-Sinai emergency. A quickie episode. She's A-ok. Health and humor have returned. From the hos pital she said: "A load of white jacket doctors examining me almost made me feel worse." Next day: "With a thing in one arm to draw blood, some vampire drew blood from the other arm. I've got to get out of here." Home in Florida, she now calls it undiagnosed fatigue. Says her husband Judge Jerry Sheindlin: "She's probably allergic to me.
- 4/4/2011
- by By CINDY ADAMS
- NYPost.com
Celebrity Health: Hospital scare for Judge Judy makes great Reality TV? [Mar. 31] TV courtroom series judge, Judge Judy (Aka Judith Sheindlin) was hospitalized on the morning of March 30th, 2011 for abdominal pain. Known for having a tough personality both in and out of the courtroom, photos and videos of Judge Judy’s show depict her as quite the strong woman. A judge for many years now, Judith Sheindlin has been working as a family court judge on television, making her voice heard to families across the United States. Litigants in Judge Judy’s show are always ready and waiting to see what she will next, as she has the reputation for always speaking her mind! In an interview with TMZ after she was admitted to the hospital, Judge Judy shared : “I’m just exhausted, and my body was telling me it needed a day to chill,” she told TMZ while at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
- 3/31/2011
- by Belky Says
- Green Celebrity
In honor of his 90th birthday, Judge Joseph A. Wapner is returning to The People's Court for a special episode.
Wapner was the original no-nonsense judge on The People's Court, the first show of its kind to feature real litigants and their civil cases. The retired Los Angeles Superior Court Judge decided cases for 12 years, until the show went off the air in 1993.
He was assisted in the courtroom by bailiff Rusty Burrell. Doug Llewelyn interviewed participants after the verdict, encouraging people at home, "Don't take the law into your own hands: you take 'em to court."
The syndicated series return to production in 1997 and has been on the air ever since with different on-screen talent. Judges Ed Koch and Jerry Sheindlin warmed the bench for two seasons each and Marilyn Milian has been deciding...
Wapner was the original no-nonsense judge on The People's Court, the first show of its kind to feature real litigants and their civil cases. The retired Los Angeles Superior Court Judge decided cases for 12 years, until the show went off the air in 1993.
He was assisted in the courtroom by bailiff Rusty Burrell. Doug Llewelyn interviewed participants after the verdict, encouraging people at home, "Don't take the law into your own hands: you take 'em to court."
The syndicated series return to production in 1997 and has been on the air ever since with different on-screen talent. Judges Ed Koch and Jerry Sheindlin warmed the bench for two seasons each and Marilyn Milian has been deciding...
- 11/9/2009
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
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