https://twitter.com/DebraMessing/status/980606610828615681
Steven Bochco sat with Jake Kasdan and myself before we started Freaks and Geeks and let us grill him for advice. We used all of it. He was a great man and will forever be an inspiration. https://t.co/IWT2Zfr3Nf
— Judd Apatow đșđŠ (@JuddApatow) April 2, 2018
RIP Steven Bochco. Any TV drama you like owes a little to him.
— J. Elvis Weinstein (@JElvisWeinstein) April 2, 2018
RIP Steven Bochco. Television is what it is today because of him â and it will not be the same without him.
— David Slack (@slack2thefuture) April 2, 2018
As a kid, âHill Street Bluesâ and âL.A. Lawâ were rituals in my house. All of us who grew up watching great TV and have benefited from the ground he broke owe pioneer Steven Bochco a debt of gratitude. RIP
— Beau Willimon (@BeauWillimon) April 2, 2018
Steven Bochco: Today, our industry lost a visionary, a creative force, a risk taker, a witty, urbane story teller with an uncanny ability to know what the world wanted. We were long-term colleagues, and longer term friends., and I am deeply saddened.
— Robert Iger (@RobertIger) April 2, 2018
Just heard Legendary tv producer Steven Bochco passed away. His groundbreaking storytelling was a big influence on me pursuing a career as a professional actor. Was blessed to get to direct one of his shows and tell him in person. RIP Mr. Television
— Eriq La Salle (@EriqLaSalle23) April 2, 2018
Steven Bochco was Peak TV before it existed. In drama, all roads lead back to him. Writer, producer, innovator, elevator of the form. RIP.
— Mark Harris (@MarkHarrisNYC) April 2, 2018
Steven Bochco, Creative Force Behind 'Hill Street Blues,' 'L.A. Law' and 'NYPD Blue,' Dies at 74
— Doug Davidson (@DougDavidsonYR) April 2, 2018
Steven Bochco, the writer and producer who brought harsh realism and genius ensemble casts to the small screen with such iconic series as Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law and NYPD Blue, has died. He was 74.
In honor of Steven, hey, let's be careful out there.— Eric Alper đ§ (@ThatEricAlper) April 1, 2018
Some of my fondest TV memories were created by Steven Bochco. RIP. pic.twitter.com/H1x6pZacfW
— Jeff Dwoskin Has A Podcast (@bigmacher) April 2, 2018
https://twitter.com/mrbeaks/status/980596760614641666
RIP to the great storytelling mind, Steven Bochco.
— George Stroumboulopoulos đș (@strombo) April 2, 2018
Steven Bochco. My heart is breaking. His legacy will live on forever.
— Julie Martin (@JulieMartinNY) April 2, 2018
A huge talent. Listen to our talk with him on The Business to hear about his amazing career and run-ins with some crazy actors and Rupert Murdoch (not an actor). https://t.co/NiN4IQXZuT
— Kim Masters (@kimmasters) April 2, 2018
https://twitter.com/jumblejim/status/980605262137581568
Something to admire about #StevenBochco: after the success of HILL STREET BLUES and L.A. LAW he kept taking big swings. Some hit (Doogie, NYPD Blue), some didnât (Cop Rock, Capital Critters), but he rarely stayed in his comfort zone
— Bitter Script Reader (@BittrScrptReadr) April 2, 2018
Damn. He truly innovated AMERICAN television. https://t.co/mtkmH0cljO
— Wendell Pierce (@WendellPierce) April 2, 2018
RIP Steven Bochco, TV genius. Never forget he was the man with the cojones to try this https://t.co/UiQpnKWD0O
— Will Bunch (@Will_Bunch) April 2, 2018
RIP #StevenBochco. He was a true maverick. #HillStreetBlues changed the way we watched TV. It was an honor to work with him. https://t.co/036k1loNuc via @youtube
— Jennifer Tilly (@JenniferTilly) April 2, 2018
Sources: TMZ and The Hollywood Reporter