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Reno 911! : ウィキペディア英語版
Reno 911!

''Reno 911!'' is an American comedy television series on Comedy Central that ran from 2003 to 2009. It is a mockumentary-style parody of law enforcement documentary shows, specifically ''Cops'', with comic actors playing the police officers. Most of the material is improvised, using a broad outline, and with minimal scripted material. The series spawned a film, ''Reno 911!: Miami'', featuring the same cast. Thomas Lennon, Robert Ben Garant and Kerri Kenney-Silver all starred in and are billed as creators of the series.
==Premise==
The show is a direct satire of the iconic Fox Television series, ''Cops'' (which follows actual police officers through their daily duties, such as chasing criminals, and intervening in domestic disputes). ''Reno 911!'' features members of the fictitious, massively inept "Reno Sheriff's Department"—distinct from the actual Reno ''Police'' Department, and, ''Washoe County'' Sheriff's Office, both of which are absent from the series. In the course of their duties patrolling both the city of Reno and the rest of Washoe County, Nevada, the deputies sometimes address the camera directly (as though being interviewed for a documentary). The show deals heavily in "politically incorrect" and racy humor, including many jokes about race, sexual orientation, substance abuse, rape, pedophilia, and mental disorders. Another main comedic aspect of the show is the outlandishly severe incompetence of the deputies—often resulting in their being outsmarted by the very criminals they are attempting to control.
Only the basic plot elements of the show are scripted, while the dialogue is improvised—enhancing the illusion of reality (a practice referred to as retroscripting). Unlike ''Cops,'' which the show parodies, ''Reno 911!'' Sheriff's deputies are constantly cursing, causing much of their dialogue to be censored for broadcast. The actors often perform their own stunts. A constantly changing cast of weirdos, prostitutes, homeless persons, survivalists, political figures, celebrities, etc. are portrayed by comedian friends of the primary cast, and the cast themselves, while disguising their voices and general appearance (and, whose faces were blurred in the style of ''Cops'').
The show's characters occasionally refer to their own program. They insist that the show's producers told them the videotaped footage was going to be used for a Fox Television documentary series titled, ''Heroes on Patrol''; and (often stated in frustration), that they have no control over what is aired, and that the show only seems to capture their 'moments' of incompetence. The many "good" incidents, they allege, are left out of the (show-within-a-show's) final edit. Also, some suspects in the show refer to the film crew, and the program being aired on television; periodically, they will even attempt to get arrested just to be on TV.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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