Night Court — Season 1

Harold T. Stone accepted an appointment as a night court judge, and found himself presiding over a peculiar case: a wife who had brandished a firearm at her husband.

A festive air hangs about, even as Harry finds himself handling a case involving a man dressed in red, accused of trespassing, and attempting to rekindle hope in two disillusioned young runaways.

While attempting to resolve a friendly wager about Harry’s age, Lana discovered he had a history with the law.

Before the court appeared a woman asserting she was Harry’s previously unknown mother, alongside the proprietor of a beauty pageant organization.

His friends attempted to lift his spirits after a philanthropic group rejected him, citing concerns that his stature and presence were off-putting.

A wave of disruption crashed over everything when Harry received a threatening message – a stone hurled through his window – and a bomb was found hidden within the courtroom itself.

The woman who worked the streets found herself drawn to Harry, captivated by something she couldn't quite name. Meanwhile, Dan suffered a bewildering defeat; he lost his seat on the city council to a candidate whose passing had occurred lon…

The affections of a beautiful lawyer became the focus of a rivalry between Dan, Harry, and Bull.

The meeting faltered when Lana, affected by a strong cold remedy, unexpectedly intervened.

The man, accused of trafficking in stolen goods, seemed prepared to destroy the entire courtroom—and all within it—rather than face imprisonment.

The courtroom descended into chaos whenever Harry began dating a rock star, as both fans and reporters swarmed the proceedings. Simultaneously, he found himself navigating an awkward dynamic with a newly appointed court clerk, struggling to…

The legal team rallies around Bull when a distraught neighbor unexpectedly asks him to care for her infant child.

Harry found himself tasked with resolving the complicated legal standing of a woman who had remarried following the erroneous declaration of her first husband’s death; now, that man wished to be recognized and return to her.


