“Nash Bridges” is not concerned with these types of details, the only thing that really matters in the scene is that cable car.

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It brings Nash and Joe Dominguez (Marin) out of retirement, but the real point of the show is just to gush over iconic landmarks and deliver some stale jabs at San Francisco stereotypes. The film’s storyline revolves around a series of killings that (spoiler alert!) turn out to be the result of a deadly prizefighting operation that’s streamed online for wealthy gamblers (a plot point that’s strikingly similar to “Shang-Chi”). Naturally, Nash (Johnson) has a crush on the police “shrink” who’s been tasked with psychoanalyzing his misconduct, but he has an even bigger romantic obsession with the San Francisco itself. The answer is the city of San Francisco itself. Which begs the question: In an age of on-demand streaming, who exactly was 'Nash Bridges: The Movie' made for?įrom left: Angela Ko as Ellie Tang, Cheech Marin as Joe Dominguez, Paul James as Keith 'Philly' Morton, Don Johnson as Nash Bridges in 'Nash Bridges: The Movie.' USA Network / David Moir This is a boilerplate “Law & Order” police procedural, but with so many cringes, it’s tough to call it comfort food. If you’re old enough to remember the term “made for TV movie,” that basically sums up the quality here.

But because this is 2021, and even mildly successful franchises get a second life, Nash is back in action, cruising through the streets of San Francisco in a yellow 1971 Hemi 'Cuda convertible while acting like “a loose cannon who refuses to follow procedures” (which is an actual line of dialogue spoken by his superior). The original show ran from 1996 to 2001 on CBS, with a whopping total of 122 episodes, but it was never exactly must-see TV (it scored an Emmy nod in 1997 for … sound editing).

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