Miami Vice

Crockett and Tubbs pose as big dealers in the Big Apple to smoke out Colombian drug lords responsible for the deaths of Federal agents.

The ritual killings of two cops on the take lead to the priestess of a cult that deals in drugs.

Crockett and Tubbs question the sanity of a retired vice cop who wants them to chase after a coke dealer long thought dead.

Trudy is torn between love and duty when she learns that her lover's friend is connected to a big-time cocaine dealer.

Crockett learns that an old friend is connected to organized crime---a tie that may block the cops' attempt to prevent the murder of a young mother and her baby.

Crockett and Tubbs' connection to a major smuggler is a young woman who acts like his girl though she claims to hate him, and whose drug habit may blow the bust.

Tubbs infiltrates a criminal voodoo cult whose leader has returned from Haiti---and apparently the grave---to collect an old debt.

Castillo is contacted by a former associate who's on the run from both the CIA and the KGB.

Gina is out to nail the man who raped her friend, but is frustrated by the suspect's wealth and connections---and by the victim's sudden recantation.

A journalist that Crockett knew in Vietnam is ready to break a story about "The Sergeant," a shadowy legend thought to have shipped heroin stateside in body bags.

Switek has to cool his vendetta against a shady game-show host who could lead the vice cops to an elusive coke dealer.

Crockett falls for the wife of a murderous drug dealer; and the Feds want the vice cops to give up a protected witness to help bust a major distributor.

Crockett and Tubbs engage a drug dealer in a game of wits, double-crosses and "let's make a deal" to snare bigger game.

Efforts to convict a drug dealer who murdered a deputy DA are hampered by a lack of evidence and by a defense attorney Crockett doesn't get along with.

A psychotic earns the sobriquet "crayon killer" for leaving behind childlike drawings at murder scenes.

A Grand Prix driver has a lot on his mind: first-time fatherhood, a race against his legendary dad---and the fact that he's suspected of killing a teen prostitute.

An Interpol agent arouses Crockett's interest---and Tubbs' suspicion.

A judge with heavy gambling debts tries to persuade his college all-star son (Bernard King) to throw a game.

A reclusive drug supplier thinks Crockett has the $3 million stolen by the dealer's former employee.

Crockett and Tubbs have trouble keeping a rein on their charge, a recently freed Central American political prisoner who likes to party.