Garren writes our General Hospital recaps each day, as well as our birthday articles, and wayback flashbacks. He knows that it isn't wrong to prefer the original Roman on Days of our Lives, he'll argue up and down that The Doctors always had a leg up on General Hospital, and yes The Edge of Night is far and away the best daytime TV program ever offered. Garren recaps each and every episode of Days of our Lives and General Hospital, spoils a plethora of upcoming plotlines, covers news - breaking and otherwise - and he's always quick to offer his sometimes curt, but always heartfelt critique. His mastery might have something to do with all those ancient VHS tapes stuffed full of sudsy goodness that belonged to his grandmother and mother - or it can be blamed on the fact that he's never picked up a TV tie-in that he didn't read. I'm sure I was just being prejudiced against the show, but the fact that Don Johnson was in there didn't improve any of their chances with me.Garren Waldo is Soap Hub's very own Southern Fried Spitfire, and he's an expert on all things serialized - from today's delicious offerings all the way back to the genre's glory days. Nash is a San Francisco show, so there's no excuse for them to be odd like that.' Perrys Harvey Leek is described as an eccentric, paranoid, conspiracy-theory spouting former cop who has become an off-the-grid recluse. Regulars Don Johnson, Cheech Marin and Jeff Perry (Harvey Leek) will be returning with a few new stars added. and I kept saying to myself, 'at least when Miami Vice acted like dice in a rolling city, THEY had a good reason, cuz Miami was actually wild like that. Nash Bridges reboot has been confirmed as a 2 hour movie/ backdoor pilot.

And because I couldn't resolve the logic of those things, I kept criticizing the show for making obvious efforts just to outdo Miami Vice's 'dice in the rolling city' personality. I couldn't approve of the quirkiness of the characters (ANY of them), of the relationships they developed with each other, of the necessity for Nash's yellow car, of why they put the camera lens on the tilt whenever filming in the police's building of operations (remember the Riddler's hideout in Batman). I could never accept the gist of Nash Bridges. I like Johnson and Thomas for their selection as actors to play Tubbs and Crockett-I think the decisions and the luck ended up in an excellent fit of roles/partners/series.

I remember seeing him EARLY in his career (anyone know a show called the Two-Five?), and he was watchable to me, but NOT as watchable as the Gage and Desoto actors. I may be weirder that all of you, because I was never a Don Johnson fan. I'm gonna move my home in a couple weeks, so I will try digging them up and post them here. I probably still have more pics in the basement. The reunion eps with Tommy Chong and PMT were a blast. They were perfect for the SF setting and Don's advanced age. I liked the humor in the relationship between Nash and Joe and all the ex-wife and daughter stories. And the concept had some obvious similarities. It filled a big void for me seven years after Vice had ended.

He's got a photographic memory and a tendency to call everyone 'Bubba' or 'Sister. My girlfriend wanted to take a pic of me with Don, however he didn't want to, probably because he was with the girl who played his daughter in the show and I think it wasn't yet public that he was dating her. Main Don Johnson as Inspector/Acting Lieutenant/Captain Nash Bridges: Nash is a seasoned police Inspector in his 40s, with a lifelong devotion to the SFPD. Because it was so late, there were hardly any tourists around anymore, so basically no one noticed who he was. Then Don came out of the bar and exchanged a few words with the guy I was talking to and - also myself. Sometime after midnight, a crew member drove away the 'Cuda and a black Lincoln limo drove up. He told me a bit about the troubles he had to keep them running and how difficult it sometimes was to get them fixed after stunts. In the evening, Don and the crew were having a party inside the bar and I was standing outside, talking to the the guy who was responsible for taking care of the four 'Cuda's they used in the show. He starred on 90s TV series 'Detective Extralarge' and 'Nash Bridges' and went on to appear in several made-for-TV. They were filming there basically all day in and out of the building for a scene that is about 30 seconds in the episode. Philip Michael Thomas went on to have some success after 'Miami Vice' wrapped. Between takes, they were making jokes with the crowds. They were doing a scene where Don and Cheech pull up to the 'Steelhead Brewery' in the 'Cuda, get out and run into the building. In my twenties, me and my girlfriend at the time went to SF, strolled along Fisherman's Wharf and found ourselves right in the middle of the filming of a thrird season episode. It was pretty much the same experience as yours. Below is a pic from my encounter with the Nashman.

Nash bridges miami vice