Steven Bochco

Attended Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie-Mellon University) as a playwriting major. Barbara Bosson (his second wife), Michael Tucker, Bruce Weitz and Charles Haid were classmates; he and Tucker drove cross-country to Hollywood for full-time jobs at Universal, where Bochco would remain for 12 years. In 1978, he moved to MTM Enterprises, who after several attempts gave him carte Blanche to create a show similar to Fort Apache the Bronx (1981) (Hill Street Blues (1981)). In 1985, MTM fired him, in part for his inability to keep HSB on budget. After creating L.A. Law (1986) and Doogie Howser, M.D. (1989) for NBC, he struck a $15M deal with ABC in 1987 to create 10 series pilots over 10 years.
Cast
Crew

Silent Running
Screenplay

Lieutenant Schuster's Wife
Producer, Writer

The Case of the Baltimore Girls
Producer

Vampire
Writer, Executive Producer

Double Indemnity
Teleplay

Richie Brockelman: The Missing 24 Hours
Executive Producer, Writer

Hollis & Rae
Executive Producer

The Magic Statue
Writer

The Counterfeit Killer
Writer

Riding with Death
Writer

The Invisible Man
Writer
NYPD 2069
Writer, Producer

L.A. Law: The Movie
Original Series Creator

Murder One: Diary of a Serial Killer
Writer




