Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "\"'No Exit\" is the seventh episode of the first season of the American police procedural television series Miami Vice. It premiered on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) on November 9, 1984. The episode was written by Charles R. Leinenweber and Maurice Hurley, and directed by David Soul. \"No Exit\" featured guest appearances by Bruce Willis and Katherine Borowitz.Miami Vice focuses on the lives of two undercover Metro-Dade police officers, James \"Sonny\" Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas). In this episode, the detectives investigate an arms dealer selling military hardware. The dealer's abuse of his spouse complicates the surveillance.Written under the working title \"Three-Eyed Turtle\", the episode has been seen as exploring existentialist themes, including Jean-Paul Sartre's theory that all relationships are based on a struggle for dominance. The episode features a contemporary pop soundtrack, using Phil Collins' \"I Don't Care Anymore\" and \"Stay With Me\" by Teddy Pendergrass."@en }
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- No_Exit_(Miami_Vice) abstract "\"'No Exit\" is the seventh episode of the first season of the American police procedural television series Miami Vice. It premiered on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) on November 9, 1984. The episode was written by Charles R. Leinenweber and Maurice Hurley, and directed by David Soul. \"No Exit\" featured guest appearances by Bruce Willis and Katherine Borowitz.Miami Vice focuses on the lives of two undercover Metro-Dade police officers, James \"Sonny\" Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas). In this episode, the detectives investigate an arms dealer selling military hardware. The dealer's abuse of his spouse complicates the surveillance.Written under the working title \"Three-Eyed Turtle\", the episode has been seen as exploring existentialist themes, including Jean-Paul Sartre's theory that all relationships are based on a struggle for dominance. The episode features a contemporary pop soundtrack, using Phil Collins' \"I Don't Care Anymore\" and \"Stay With Me\" by Teddy Pendergrass.".