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second-season episodes "Profiler, Profiled" and "The Big Game" and directed the season finale "No Way Out, Part II: The
Evilution of Frank". He directed the third-season episode "In Birth and Death", wrote and directed the episode "True Night" and wrote the episode "Damaged". He directed the fourth season première "Mayhem", wrote the episode "Masterpiece" and directed the episode "Demonology". He directed the fifth-season episode "100", wrote the eighteenth episode "The Fight", which set the stage for the spin-off
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also wrote the episodes "The Truth and Other Lies", "The Spirit", and "Family Ties: Part II". He continued in the same capacity for the sixth and final season in 2004, writing four episodes (the sixth season's premier "More
Monsters", "The Hunter, Hunted", "The Greatest Detective", and "In the Family Way") and directing "The Other "L" Word", as well as writing and directing the series finale, "Goodbye to Camelot".
293:. The show focused on a single precinct of patrol officers in New York. Bernero wrote the teleplay for the episode "Why Can't Even a Couple of Us Get Along?" from a story by Bochco & Milch. Bernero & Chernuchin co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "A Reverend Runs Through It" from a story by Clark & Bochco. Bernero and Chernuchin co-wrote the episode "Exposing Johnson". Bernero and
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two, most of the series' regular characters had been written out of the show ("killed off") or simply did not return. Season three offered little to no explanation for the significant change of cast. Many fans of seasons one and two disliked the changes wrought in season three, and the show was not renewed for a fourth season.
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that affect more than one
European country. The cast, headed by American actors William Fichtner and Donald Sutherland, included actors from Italy, France, Ireland, and Germany. The show, although based in Prague, was filmed in a variety of European locales. When Bernero departed at the end of season
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Bernero was promoted again to executive producer for the show's third season in fall 2001. The season was delayed because of the destruction of the World Trade Center on
September 11. Bernero contributed to nine third-season episodes as a writer. He co-wrote the season première "In Their Own Words"
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and the twentieth episode "A Thousand Words" and directed the season finale "Our
Darkest Hour". He wrote and directed the sixth-season premiere "The Longest Night" and wrote the tenth episode "What Happens At Home". At the same time, he directed the series finale "Death by a Thousand Cuts" for the
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for the fourth season in 2002. He remained an executive producer and a regular writer. He contributed to six episodes for the fourth season: "Lights Up" which continued directly on from season 3's finale "Black Out"; "Judgement Day: Part II"; "Ladies' Day"; "Collateral Damage: Part I"; "Last Call"
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He served as a co-producer on the pilot episode (as well as receiving a story credit as co-creator). He remained a co-producer for the start of the first season and continued to write episodes. He wrote six first-season episodes including the pilot making him the season's most prolific writer. The
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He remained the series show runner and an executive producer for the fifth season in 2003. He wrote five episodes and directed two episodes for the season. He made his television directing début with his teleplay "A Call For Help" and also wrote and directed the fifth-season finale "Monsters". He
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in 2005. He continued to write and direct episodes for his new project. He wrote the first-season episode "The
Popular Kids" and the first-season finale "The Fisher King: Part 1". He returned for the second series and wrote the season première "The Fisher King: Part 2". He also wrote the
456:, which debuted in 2013. The show, a law enforcement procedural, involved a team of law enforcement officers and detectives from different countries who work as a team for the International Criminal Court in The Hague. The team fights crimes that have cross-border impacts,
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with Boole
Williams. The episode was a tribute to emergency services actions on September 11, and in particular, the cast and crew members of the show who were drawn from the emergency services. He also wrote "After Time" (with Wells), "The Relay" (with
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and was the series' most prolific writer over the course of its six seasons, contributing to thirty seven episodes in total. He made his directing début on the series and became a regular director in later seasons helming a total of four episodes.
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co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Fisticuffs" from a story by
William M. Finkelstein, Bill Clark & David Milch. The series was canceled after completing a 22-episode season. Bernero contributed to four episodes as a writer.
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others were "Anywhere But Here", "Responsible
Parties", "Alone in a Crowd", "Officer Involved", and "Just Another Night at the Opera". He was promoted to producer mid-season.
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Michael
Watkins; William M. Finkelstein, Bill Clark & David Milch (story), Edward Allen Bernero & Scott Williams (teleplay) (February 23, 1998). "Fisticuffs".
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Paris Barclay; Bill Clark & Steven Bochco (story), Edward Allen Bernero & Michael S. Chernuchin (teleplay) (November 3, 1997). "A Reverend Runs Through It".
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Matthew Penn; Steven Bocho & David Milch (story), Edward Allen Bernero (teleplay) (June 10, 1997). "Why Can't Even a Couple of Us Get Along?".
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composed of elite experts in different areas who travel around the world responding to events that concern American interest, and starred
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in 2001 for his work on the episode "After Hours". He was promoted to co-executive producer in the mid-season break.
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in 2000. He remained the shows most prolific writer and wrote six episodes for the second season: "Four Days" (with
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Chris Misiano; Edward Allen Bernero & Michael S. Chernuchin (writers) (January 19, 1998). "Exposing Johnson".
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Bernero wrote and produced the first two of the three seasons of the international television show,
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Bernero was also an executive producer for the proposed CBS project
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from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially
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He began his television career as a freelance writer for the
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He became a supervising producer for the second season of
447:. The pilot was shown as a TV film in November 2009.
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195:Television writer, producer, and director
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411:and Tim Clemente who were to act as
273:in 1997. The series was created by
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395:Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior
388:Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior
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613:American television directors
479:"TV Guide news, E,A. Bernero"
238:. He co-created the spin-off
564:. Season 1. Episode 15. NBC.
549:. Season 1. Episode 12. NBC.
407:. The series was created by
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34:biography of a living person
534:. Season 1. Episode 6. NBC.
519:. Season 1. Episode 3. NBC.
285:and retired police officer
61:must be removed immediately
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494:Cite magazine requires
333:Whitney Boole Williams
301:He created the series
279:William M. Finkelstein
76:"Edward Allen Bernero"
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291:Michael S. Chernuchin
16:American screenwriter
628:American showrunners
579:Edward Allen Bernero
224:Edward Allen Bernero
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309:John Wells
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169:1962-08-29
87:newspapers
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392:spin-off
248:Biography
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