the modern Sonny crockett look
The USA Network later began airing reruns the next year, in 1990, and actually broadcast an originally unaired episode during its syndication run of the series on January 25, 1990.
Pretty Green has a few things that would be good for a modern Crockett look
team with light grey linen trousers or white plus espadrilles that are below )Unlike standard police procedurals, the show drew heavily upon 1980s New Wave culture nnd music.




The same year the series began airing on the Sleuth network in United States until 2008, and now episodes air on the Centric network, MBC Action in the Arab World, Iris in (here is a great look that would fit the modern sonny crockett look ,a blue stone island jacket teamed with white stone island chino style sweat pants, blow is a lighter version of a blue stone island jacket maybe more suited for hotter weather)Italy, NRK3 in Norway, Viasat TV6 in Sweden,


Even Crockett's perpetually unshaven appearance sparked a minor fashion trend, inspiring men to wear a small amount of beard stubble, also known as a five o'clock shadow (or "designer stubble") at all times.In an average episode, Crockett and Tubbs wore five to eight outfits,appearing in shades of pink, blue, green, peach, fuchsia, and the show's other( Colin farrell as the modern crockett below)"approved" colors
]Designers such as Vittorio Ricci, Gianni Versace, and Hugo Boss were consulted in keeping the male leads looking trendy.
Costume designer Bambi Breakstone, who traveled to Milan, Paris, and London in search of The hat here made by my company Charles Caine is an oversize trilby , the hat might now be a feature in any new Miami vice look , this is 150 pounds made to measure)new clothes, testified that,


During its five-year run, consumer demand for unconstructed blazers, shiny fabric jackets, and lighter pastels increased. After Six formal wear even created a line of Miami Vice dinner jackets, Kenneth Cole introduced Crockett and Tubbs shoes,the polo replaces the T.Shirt as well
James "Sonny" Crockett (played by Don Johnson, b. July 29, 1953) is a Detective Sergeant of the Metro-Dade Police Department and an undercover detective in the Organized Crime Bureau, Vice Division. Crockett comes across as an aloof, laid-back, Southern policeman but in reality is a very


Life before Vice
In his youth, Crockett was a "golden boy," a University of Florida Gators football star, once running a pass 92 yards with six seconds remaining in a game against Alabama, and catching the winning pass in the Gator Bowl, an act that found him being awarded the game ball. He later sustained an injury on the field which put an end to his sporting career.
Vietnam War
Crockett in Vietnam during the Fall of Saigon.
Crockett was subsequently drafted by the US Army at around the age of 18, and he served in the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) for two tours in the Vietnam War, or, as he calls it, the "Southeast Asia Conference". During his first tour in 1971 he met Danny Allred, an expert cryptographer with whom he served in Pleiku. At some point during his time in Vietnam he also served with fellow infantryman Robbie Cann, who would remain a close friend after the war and even make Crockett godfather to his newborn son in 1985.
Crockett's second tour was in 1975, leading up to the Fall of Saigon, and it was around that time he met combat reporter Ira Stone, who brought him in on a conspiracy being run by a man known only as "The Sergeant", who was using bodybags containing KIA soldiers as a means to smuggle heroin back to the United States in the closing months of the war.
Crockett's experiences in the war gave him great sympathy for fellow Vietnam veterans, particularly those less fortunate than himself, and would always take great care to respect their dignity and issues whenever a case involved them and Macy's opened a Miami Vicesection in its young men's department.Crockett's second tour was in 1975, leading up to the Fall of Saigon, and it was around that time he met combat reporter Ira Stone, who brought him in on a conspiracy being run by a man known only as "The Sergeant", who was using bodybags containing KIA soldiers as a means to smuggle heroin back to the United States in the closing months of the war.