--- title: Clued In: The Top 10 Television Detectives description: Breaking news and analysis from time.com. Politics, world news, photos, video, tech reviews, health, science, and entertainment news. canonical: https://time.com/archive/7122624/top-10-television-detectives/ author: TIME Staff article:opinion: false article:content_tier: free article:published_time: 2012-05-04T10:45:35.000Z article:modified_time: 2026-02-25T05:59:37.429Z article:section: Entertainment og:title: Clued In: The Top 10 Television Detectives og:description: With Season 2 of the BBC’s Sherlock premiering on Sunday, TIME looks back at TV's Watson-worthy sleuths og:url: https://time.com/archive/7122624/top-10-television-detectives/ og:site_name: TIME og:image: https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/bltde093bcdab65f2d0/6988d9b9bc6cfc69913e2a3c/time-logo.jpg?branch=production og:image:width: 1200 og:image:height: 675 og:image:alt: TIME og:type: article twitter:card: summary_large_image twitter:title: Clued In: The Top 10 Television Detectives twitter:description: With Season 2 of the BBC’s Sherlock premiering on Sunday, TIME looks back at TV's Watson-worthy sleuths twitter:image: https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/bltde093bcdab65f2d0/6988d9b9bc6cfc69913e2a3c/time-logo.jpg?branch=production --- * [Entertainment](/section/entertainment/) # Clued In: The Top 10 Television Detectives > Sponsored content. 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Terms and conditions apply. * Savings buckets are a feature of Ally Bank's Savings Account. * No ATM fees from Ally Bank at Allpoint and Moneypass ATMs plus we reimburse for fees charged by other ATM owners nationwide up to $10 per statement cycle. * Early direct deposit offers eligible direct deposits up to two days sooner. * Spending buckets are a feature of Ally Bank's Spending Account. by [TIME Staff](https://time.com/author/time-staff/) May 4, 2012 10:45 AM UTC by [TIME Staff](https://time.com/author/time-staff/) May 4, 2012 10:45 AM UTC ## Veronica Mars ![\[nofeed\]Show: Veronica Mars \[/nofeed\]For three too-short seasons starting in 2004, Bell played the teenage detective who lends her name to the cult-favorite show. Although Veronica Mars is only in high school, she takes on some serious crimes, starting with the murder of her best friend, Lilly Kane. That murder is the mystery that drives Mars to start sleuthing when her father, a former sheriff of their California town, opens a P.I. agency. Although one-off mysteries pop up along the way, Mars devotes herself to getting to the bottom of series-long dilemmas—and she’s got enough wit, charm and typical-teenager foibles to land on our list. Case File: In first-season episode “An Echolls Family Christmas,” Veronica investigates who took the winnings from a poker game and finds plenty of violence, romance and holiday cheer. \[nofeed\]LIST: Top 1](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/bltde2d6f26581ff31c/6998c1e79fbc7c521bd998fc/veronica-mars.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Veronica Mars



\[/nofeed\]For three too-short seasons starting in 2004, Bell played the teenage detective who lends her name to the cult-favorite show. Although Veronica Mars is only in high school, she takes on some serious crimes, starting with the murder of her best friend, Lilly Kane. That murder is the mystery that drives Mars to start sleuthing when her father, a former sheriff of their California town, opens a P.I. agency. Although one-off mysteries pop up along the way, Mars devotes herself to getting to the bottom of series-long dilemmas—and she’s got enough wit, charm and typical-teenager foibles to land on our list.



Case File: In first-season episode “An Echolls Family Christmas,” Veronica investigates who took the winnings from a poker game and finds plenty of violence, romance and holiday cheer.



\[nofeed\]LIST: Top 10 Murder-Mystery Series



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Thomas Sullivan Magnum ![\[nofeed\]Show: Magnum, P.I. \[/nofeed\]For most of the ’80s, Thomas Sullivan Magnum and his mustache \(and, frequently, his chest hair\) watched over Hawaii—particularly if that part of Hawaii was the estate of his boss, Robin Masters, where the ex-navy P.I. worked as head of security. Magnum was a bit of a loose cannon, hanging out with a helicopter pilot, getting tips from a nightclub owner and breaking down the fourth wall by locking eyes with the at-home audience. In each episode, the intrepid investigator solved a crime and basked in the lush Hawaiian setting. But he also took things deeper. Magnum’s military past, especially as the U.S. continued to deal with the aftermath of the Vietnam War, was a source of reflection for the character and his viewers alike. Case File: In season one’s “Thank Heaven for Little Girls and Big Ones, Too,” Magnum helps a bunch of schoolgirls find their teacher. \[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 TV Shows



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Adrian Monk ![\[nofeed\]Show: Monk \[/nofeed\]Adrian Monk is an unlikely candidate for one of the top detectives in TV history. Sure, he’s got the background shared by many fictional P.I.s—someone close to him \(his wife\) was the victim of an unsolved murder—and he used to be a cop. But his most memorable characteristics are his neuroses. The obsessive-compulsive Monk manages to do his sleuthing nonetheless, and to be funny while he’s at it. Monk is the rare detective who is on the case of not just the two kinds of mysteries common for televised sleuths—the crime of the week and his larger, central investigation—but also a third mystery: that of his own mind. Case File: In season two’s “Mr. Monk Goes Back to School,” after disproving the police’s theory on the case, Monk has to become a substitute teacher to solve the mystery of another high-school teacher’s death—even though everyone knows schools are full of germs. \[nofeed\]LIST: \[nofeed\]Show: Monk



\[/nofeed\]Adrian Monk is an unlikely candidate for one of the top detectives in TV history. Sure, he’s got the background shared by many fictional P.I.s—someone close to him (his wife) was the victim of an unsolved murder—and he used to be a cop. But his most memorable characteristics are his neuroses. The obsessive-compulsive Monk manages to do his sleuthing nonetheless, and to be funny while he’s at it. Monk is the rare detective who is on the case of not just the two kinds of mysteries common for televised sleuths—the crime of the week and his larger, central investigation—but also a third mystery: that of his own mind.



Case File: In season two’s “Mr. Monk Goes Back to School,” after disproving the police’s theory on the case, Monk has to become a substitute teacher to solve the mystery of another high-school teacher’s death—even though everyone knows schools are full of germs.



\[nofeed\]LIST: Top 10 Murder-Mystery Series



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Hercule Poirot ![\[nofeed\]Show: Agatha Christie’s Poirot \[/nofeed\]Hercule Poirot isn’t a native of television, but the British TV incarnation of Agatha Christie’s famed Belgian inspecteur is one of the most familiar versions of the character, and perhaps the most faithful outside the books. \(Plus, he gives Tom Selleck a run for his money in the detective-facial-hair category.\) Poirot isn’t a funny detective or even a nice one, but he knows how to solve a crime. And he’s busy: Suchet has played Poirot in 65 separate ITV films since 1989—and the network announced last fall that they would begin filming five more this year, meaning that the television Poirot will have become almost as prolific as Christie herself. Case File: Murder on the Orient Express. Need we say more? \[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 Movies \[/nofeed\]](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt79beab76f919c145/6998c1e87323af359f2bc025/poirot.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Agatha Christie’s Poirot



\[/nofeed\]Hercule Poirot isn’t a native of television, but the British TV incarnation of Agatha Christie’s famed Belgian inspecteur is one of the most familiar versions of the character, and perhaps the most faithful outside the books. (Plus, he gives Tom Selleck a run for his money in the detective-facial-hair category.) Poirot isn’t a funny detective or even a nice one, but he knows how to solve a crime. And he’s busy: Suchet has played Poirot in 65 separate ITV films since 1989—and the network announced last fall that they would begin filming five more this year, meaning that the television Poirot will have become almost as prolific as Christie herself.



Case File: Murder on the Orient Express. Need we say more?



\[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 Movies



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Joe Friday ![\[nofeed\]Show: Dragnet \[/nofeed\]Just the facts, ma’am: LAPD detective Joe Friday, who has appeared in many incarnations but is best known from the 1950s version of the Dragnet series, is the ur-television detective, the source of mystery paradigms, the granddaddy of small-screen sleuths. Detective Friday’s methods may seem trite when seen today, but the “true” crimes he solved and his ways of doing so were revolutionary for the time. Without Joe Friday, the existence of any of the other television investigators on our list would be, well, a mystery. Case File: In season five’s “The Big Bounce,” Friday gets a tip from a movie fan that a con artist is forging checks in the name of a dead old-time Hollywood star. \[nofeed\]MORE: Jack Webb on the Cover of TIME \[/nofeed\]](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt2d809ef428bcc099/6998c1e966d4e375a6cbbfb8/dragnet.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Dragnet



\[/nofeed\]Just the facts, ma’am: LAPD detective Joe Friday, who has appeared in many incarnations but is best known from the 1950s version of the Dragnet series, is the ur-television detective, the source of mystery paradigms, the granddaddy of small-screen sleuths. Detective Friday’s methods may seem trite when seen today, but the “true” crimes he solved and his ways of doing so were revolutionary for the time. Without Joe Friday, the existence of any of the other television investigators on our list would be, well, a mystery.



Case File: In season five’s “The Big Bounce,” Friday gets a tip from a movie fan that a con artist is forging checks in the name of a dead old-time Hollywood star.



\[nofeed\]MORE: Jack Webb on the Cover of TIME



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Andy Sipowicz ![\[nofeed\]Show: NYPD Blue \[/nofeed\]Detective Andy Sipowicz had his demons—so many that you would probably not want to meet him if he existed in real life, whether or not you had committed a crime. He was not only mean and crude but also depressed, tragic and ill. But flawed characters make good TV and, given that he only existed on the screen, he was great to follow for more than 250 episodes-worth of crime-solving excitement and anger from 1993 to 2005. He also kept up the classic detective mustache, while adding a new element to the sleuth-fashion repertoire: a look known as “The Sipowicz,” which is, according to Urban Dictionary, the combination of short sleeves and a tie. Case File: In “Raging Bulls,” a season-six episode, the investigation of a racially motivated shooting shows what Sipowicz is \(or is not\) made of. \[nofeed\]LIST: ](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blta8bfaecf9d760737/6998c1e993610c2bfdc2f1eb/nypd-blue.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: NYPD Blue



\[/nofeed\]Detective Andy Sipowicz had his demons—so many that you would probably not want to meet him if he existed in real life, whether or not you had committed a crime. He was not only mean and crude but also depressed, tragic and ill. But flawed characters make good TV and, given that he only existed on the screen, he was great to follow for more than 250 episodes-worth of crime-solving excitement and anger from 1993 to 2005\. He also kept up the classic detective mustache, while adding a new element to the sleuth-fashion repertoire: a look known as “The Sipowicz,” which is, according to Urban Dictionary, the combination of short sleeves and a tie.



Case File: In “Raging Bulls,” a season-six episode, the investigation of a racially motivated shooting shows what Sipowicz is (or is not) made of.



\[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 TV Shows



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Jessica Fletcher ![\[nofeed\]Show: Murder, She Wrote \[/nofeed\]Meddlesome murder-mystery author J.B. Fletcher embodied a fantasy held by many mystery-lovers: she always knew better than the professionals. She did seem to end up around more homicides than the average fan would hope for, but she handled it with aplomb. As played by veteran stage star Lansbury, she used her brains and writerly observational skills to determine who was responsible for all those crimes plaguing her Maine town. After 12 seasons worth of crimes \(1984-1996\), you might expect Fletcher to figure out that every case fits a similar pattern. But even if the episodes are a bit predictable, Fletcher’s go-get-’em attitude never got old. Case File: In season three’s “Unfinished Business,” a cold case gets warmed up, leading to another death—which, of course, Jessica Fletcher helps the sheriff and his detective investigate. \[nofeed\]LIST: Top 10 Murder-Mystery Series



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Jonathan Ames ![\[nofeed\]Show: Bored to Death \[/nofeed\]Jonathan Ames, the main character on Brooklyn-based comedy series Bored to Death—which was created by a different man also named Jonathan Ames—is a struggling, unhappy writer. And he knows one fact about detectives: they’re pretty darn cool. So he decides to try his hand at sleuthing, and—even though his investigative skills are far from trained and his P.I. license is nonexistent—his excitement about the work makes him a joy, and a cautionary tale, for anyone who ever dreamed of doing their own detective work. New York City, that classic detective milieu, plays Watson to his Holmes. Case File: “The Case of the Lonely White Dove,” from season one, finds Ames hunting down a Russian singer in Brighton Beach.](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blta7167ff2eed81f93/6998c1ea93610c48d4c2f1ef/bored-to-death.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Bored to Death



\[/nofeed\]Jonathan Ames, the main character on Brooklyn-based comedy series Bored to Death—which was created by a different man also named Jonathan Ames—is a struggling, unhappy writer. And he knows one fact about detectives: they’re pretty darn cool. So he decides to try his hand at sleuthing, and—even though his investigative skills are far from trained and his P.I. license is nonexistent—his excitement about the work makes him a joy, and a cautionary tale, for anyone who ever dreamed of doing their own detective work. New York City, that classic detective milieu, plays Watson to his Holmes.



Case File: “The Case of the Lonely White Dove,” from season one, finds Ames hunting down a Russian singer in Brighton Beach. rothmanlily ## Lieutenant Columbo ![\[nofeed\]Show: Columbo \[/nofeed\]The one-named Columbo—well, he must have had a first name, but nobody knows it, and it’s better that way—solved television crimes throughout the 1970s, and in other media before and after, starting with a made-for-TV movie called Prescription: Murder. The show distinguished itself in murder-mystery history for revealing the criminal at the beginning of the episode, and Columbo differentiated himself by solving the crimes despite his constant disheveled style and faked dimwittedness. Because of his ability to put suspects at ease and discover the cracks in their alibis, he always got the last zinger. Case File: In the season-five classic “Now You See Him,” a Nazi-cum-magician commits a murder—but Columbo has his own tricks in store to solve the crime. \[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 TV Shows ](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt11566fdb4c0c080c/6998c1eaa97fc025e1a73d35/columbo.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Columbo



\[/nofeed\]The one-named Columbo—well, he must have had a first name, but nobody knows it, and it’s better that way—solved television crimes throughout the 1970s, and in other media before and after, starting with a made-for-TV movie called Prescription: Murder. The show distinguished itself in murder-mystery history for revealing the criminal at the beginning of the episode, and Columbo differentiated himself by solving the crimes despite his constant disheveled style and faked dimwittedness. Because of his ability to put suspects at ease and discover the cracks in their alibis, he always got the last zinger.



Case File: In the season-five classic “Now You See Him,” a Nazi-cum-magician commits a murder—but Columbo has his own tricks in store to solve the crime.



\[nofeed\]LIST: ALL-TIME 100 TV Shows



\[/nofeed\] rothmanlily ## Scooby-Doo ![\[nofeed\]Show: Scooby-Doo, Where Are You\! \[/nofeed\]Okay, so cartoon detective mascot Scooby-Doo doesn’t actually solve many crimes. More often, he and human pal Shaggy go off to look for food while Fred, Daphne and Velma do the legwork. Still, all the creepy old men in all the creepy cartoon places would still be creeping around in masks if it weren’t for Scooby’s luck and the energy born of his love of Scooby Snacks. He may not be the smartest sleuth dog in the pack, but Scooby and his gang have been solving crimes for more than four decades. Here’s a hint at how much Scooby matters in the TV-sleuth world: Buffy’s friends on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, not technically detectives themselves, referred to their group as the “Scooby gang” when it was time to solve a mystery. Case File: The very first episode of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You\!, which aired in September of 1969, has the gang investigating a suit of armor that comes](https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt1662717a39fd5b59/6998c1ea93610c57e9c2f1f3/scooby-doo.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9)
\[nofeed\]Show: Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!



\[/nofeed\]Okay, so cartoon detective mascot Scooby-Doo doesn’t actually solve many crimes. More often, he and human pal Shaggy go off to look for food while Fred, Daphne and Velma do the legwork. Still, all the creepy old men in all the creepy cartoon places would still be creeping around in masks if it weren’t for Scooby’s luck and the energy born of his love of Scooby Snacks. He may not be the smartest sleuth dog in the pack, but Scooby and his gang have been solving crimes for more than four decades. Here’s a hint at how much Scooby matters in the TV-sleuth world: Buffy’s friends on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, not technically detectives themselves, referred to their group as the “Scooby gang” when it was time to solve a mystery.



Case File: The very first episode of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, which aired in September of 1969, has the gang investigating a suit of armor that comes alive under a full moon. Ruh-roh!



\[nofeed\]LIST: Top 10 Cartoon Theme Songs



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