Sometimes it seems TV mogul Dick Wolf and his "Law & Order" empire are keeping NBC afloat. One week last season, 12 of NBC's 22 prime-time hours were filled with one or another of the "Law & Order" shows. Although his latest, "Law & Order: Trial By Jury" was canceled after just a few weeks, NBC is making room for yet another Wolf project as a midseason replacement. His new show, "Conviction," chronicles the lives of young, inexperienced and attractive go-getters in the Manhattan DA's office.
November 04, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
It goes without saying that TV mogul Dick Wolf is big.
The “Law & Order” empire he built (including “Law & Order: Criminal Intent,” which airs Sundays; “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” Tuesdays; and their progenitor, in its 16th season, on Wednesdays) is also big. Just ask NBC, which reportedly logs as much as $1 billion in annual ad sales from “Law & Order” programming and counts “Special Victims Unit” its highest-rated show.
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