and directed by?
Lee H. Katzin and Bobby Roth.
Miami Vice
The choice of music and cinematography borrowed heavily from the emerging New Wave culture of the 1980s. As such, segments of "Miami Vice" would sometimes use music-based stanzas, a technique later featured in "Baywatch". As Lee H. Katzin, one of the show's directors, remarked, "The show is written for an MTV audience, which is more interested in images, emotions and energy than plot and character and words." These elements made the series into an instant hit, and in its first season saw an unprecedented fifteen Emmy Award nominations. While the first few episodes contained elements of a standard police procedural, the producers soon abandoned them in favor of a more distinctive style. Influenced by an Art Deco revival, no "earth tones" were allowed to be used in the production by executive producer Michael Mann. A director of "Miami Vice", Bobby Roth, recalled:

"Miami Vice" was one of the first American network television programs to be broadcast in stereophonic sound. Although seaso
what part of florida is florida international university University Park, Miami. when was this university established? 1965. by whom? W. Haydon Burns, the Board of Education and the Board of Regents. was there any government university there before this? No. was the university expanded later? Yes, into the Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine, the FIU College of Law, the FIU School of Architecture and the Robert Stempel School of Public Health. has it ever ranked among the top institutions? Yes. are there any centers dedicated to any natural disasters? Yes, the International Hurricane Research Center. why was this center established? To research tropical storms. was this university ever portrayed in the media? They have a Student Media team, including text, audio, and video. and what about being featured in any movies or television shows? Yes, Miami Vice and Burn Notice. what is the former? It is an American crime drama television series. by whom was it produced? Michael Mann.
wiki:19861612
Miami Vice [SEP] Production
In keeping with the show's namesake, most episodes focused on combating drug trafficking and prostitution. Episodes often ended in an intense gun battle, claiming the lives of several criminals before they could be apprehended. An undercurrent of cynicism and futility underlies the entire series. The detectives repeatedly refer to the "Whac-A-Mole" nature of drug interdiction, with its parade of drug cartels quickly replacing those that are apprehended. Co-executive producer Yerkovich explained: The choice of music and cinematography borrowed heavily from the emerging New Wave culture of the 1980s. As such, segments of "Miami Vice" would sometimes use music-based stanzas, a technique later featured in "Baywatch".