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Body of Proof
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Body of Proof
Genre
Created byChristopher Murphey
Starring
Theme music composerDaniel Licht
ComposerTrevor Morris (season 3)
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes42 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Matthew Gross
  • Christopher Murphey
  • Sunil Nayar
  • Evan Katz
Producers
  • Matthew V. Lewis
  • James Kleverweis
Running time42 minutes
Production companies
  • Matthew Gross Entertainment
  • Arcturus Productions
    (2011–2013)
    (seasons 2–3)
  • ABC Studios
Original release
NetworkAmerican Broadcasting Company
ReleaseMarch 29, 2011 (2011-03-29) –
May 28, 2013 (2013-05-28)

Body of Proof is an American medical/crime comedy-drama television series that ran on American Broadcasting Company from March 29, 2011, to May 28, 2013, and starred Dana Delany as medical examiner Dr. Megan Hunt. The series was created by Christopher Murphey and produced by ABC Studios.[1] On May 10, 2013, ABC canceled the series after three seasons.[2]

Overview and production

[edit]

The series stars Dana Delany as Dr. Megan Hunt, a medical examiner, and it focuses on Hunt's efforts to balance the demands of her professional life, dealing with solving cases and analyzing bodies, with her personal life, trying to reconnect with her estranged daughter.[3] Hunt was a top-flight neurosurgeon, until she had a life-changing automobile accident and then accidentally killed a patient on the operating table. This resulted in her resignation, and retirement from the profession altogether.

Though set in Philadelphia, the first season of Body of Proof was filmed in Providence, Rhode Island[4] and some other locations including Warwick and Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The medical examiner's office is actually the GTECH HQ / Providence Warwick Visitors Bureau and surrounding buildings superimposed on the real Philadelphia skyline. The series was originally titled Body of Evidence, but was later renamed Body of Proof.

The second season of the show was announced to be filmed in Los Angeles to take advantage of a $7 million tax credit.[5] Body of Proof is the third ABC television series starring Dana Delany in a main character role, the first being the role of Colleen McMurphy in China Beach and the second being Katherine Mayfair in Desperate Housewives.

While filming, real-life technical advisers made sure that the procedures were correct.[6] Jeri Ryan said, "We've got technical advisers that will be with us on set, so we can keep all of the science realistic".[6]

Cast and characters

[edit]
Main article: List of Body of Proof characters

Main cast

[edit]
The show focuses on Megan Hunt, played by Dana Delany (pictured).

Recurring cast

[edit]

Episodes

[edit]
Main article: List of Body of Proof episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally releasedRankAverage viewership
(in millions)
First releasedLast released
19January 25, 2011 (2011-01-25) (Italy)[18]
March 29, 2011 (2011-03-29)		February 22, 2011 (2011-02-22) (Italy)[19]
May 17, 2011 (2011-05-17)		1313.35[20]
220September 20, 2011 (2011-09-20)April 10, 2012 (2012-04-10)449.89[21]
313February 19, 2013 (2013-02-19)May 28, 2013 (2013-05-28)3410.38[22]

Release

[edit]

Broadcast

[edit]

The show was set to premiere on Friday nights on ABC on October 22, 2010.[23] Following the quick cancellations of Thursday-night drama My Generation and Wednesday-night drama The Whole Truth, though, the network held back the series.[24] The series premiered Tuesday, March 29, 2011, at 10:00 pm Eastern/9:00 pm Central, replacing Detroit 1-8-7.[25] The last of its nine first season episodes aired May 17, 2011, four days after ABC renewed the series for a second season.[26] The show's second season ran from September 20, 2011, to April 20, 2012, and had a total of 20 episodes, four of which were held over from the first season.[1] On May 11, 2012, ABC officially renewed Body of Proof for a third season of 13 episodes.[27][28] Season 3 premiered on Tuesday, February 19, 2013, at 10:00 pm Eastern/9:00 pm Central, and ended on May 28, 2013.[29]

On May 10, 2013, in spite of improved ratings, Body of Proof was cancelled by ABC after three seasons.[2] Immediately after the cancellation news, reports arose that the series might be picked up by a cable television network, with TNT, USA Network, and WGN America all showing interest.[30][31][32] On May 23, 2013, a representative for ABC Studios confirmed that Body of Proof would not move to a new network.[33]

On October 23, 2013, the show was reported as possibly being revived for a fourth season by ABC due to much of the broadcaster's new slate underperforming.[34] On November 11, 2013, Dana Delany confirmed that Body of Proof would not return for another season.[35]

International broadcasts

[edit]

In the United Kingdom, the series premiered on July 19, 2011, on Alibi, channel head Steve Hornsey said of picking up the series, "As TV's ultimate compendium of crime drama, Alibi aims to select the very best series in the genre from around the globe. Body of Proof is exactly that. A stand-out show that promises to be a huge hit in the US, Body of Proof means more premium and exclusive content for the channel – and more thrilling and engaging viewing for our audience."[36] In Ireland, the show premiered March 10, 2012, on RTÉ1.[37]

Home media

[edit]

Season Episodes Title DVD release dates
Region 1 Disc # Region 2 Region 4 Disc #
Eps. Date Eps. Date
1 9 The Complete First Season September 20, 2011 (2011-09-20)[38] 2 13 November 5, 2012 (2012-11-05)[39] 13 August 15, 2012 (2012-08-15)[40] 3
2 20 The Complete Second Season September 18, 2012 (2012-09-18)[41] 4 16 March 4, 2013 (2013-03-04)[42] 16 December 5, 2012 (2012-12-05)[43] 4
3 13[44] The Complete Third Season June 18, 2013 (2013-06-18)[45] 3 13 November 11, 2013 (2013-11-11)[46] TBA TBA
  • The Region 2 + 4 DVDs of season 1 contain the episodes in production order, rather than the order they were aired in. This has resulted in them including 4 episodes which were filmed in season 1 but aired as part of season 2.

Reception

[edit]

Critical response

[edit]

The show was met with mixed reviews: Metacritic summarizes the opinions of 21 critics in giving the show's first season a score of 56 out of 100.[47] Entertainment Weekly included the show in the 10 TV events to look forward to in 2011.[48]

Critic David Hinckley from the New York Daily News gave the show a positive review, noting it "would be interesting enough if it were just Quincy with better legs. Add the other elements and you have something worth checking out at 10 o'clock".[49] Other reviews were more negative, commenting on the clichéd plot and character development. Las Vegas Weekly critic Josh Bell commented that "The problem is that Megan's personal issues are as clichéd and clumsily presented as her boilerplate murder cases, and the show makes strained connections between the two that don’t really hold together."[50] The Detroit News called it "saggy, predictable and preachy, the series debut was delayed for months and still doesn't have what it takes to impress viewers. What a poor replacement for Detroit 1-8-7."[51] The Los Angeles Times said "Murphey and the writers will have to do a lot of heavy lifting for Body of Proof to transcend its immediate predictability. There's only so much Delany can do with a cardboard show. God may be in the details, but the walls still have to hold."[52]

Ratings

[edit]

The series premiere (Tuesday, March 29, 2011) drew 14 million viewers.[53] It finished in the top 10 in Nielsen ratings for the week, and was the second-most watched premiere of the 2010–11 season, following the CBS series Hawaii Five-0.[54] ABC ran the second episode on Sunday April 3, 2011; it dropped to 8.5 million viewers. The third episode aired two days later and drew 11 million viewers; the show again won its time slot.[55] The first season averaged 13.68 million viewers making it the second most-watched scripted drama on ABC.[56]

Season Timeslot (EST) Number of Episodes Premiere Finale TV Season Overall rank 18–49 rank Overall viewership
Date Viewers
(millions) 		Date Viewers
(millions)
1 Tuesday 10:00 pm 9
March 29, 2011
 13.94[57]
May 17, 2011
 10.33[58] 2010–11 #13[59] TBA 13.35[59]
2 20
September 20, 2011
 9.65[60]
April 10, 2012
 10.05[61] 2011–12 #44[62] TBA 9.89[62]
3 13
February 19, 2013
 6.75[63]
May 28, 2013
 7.45[64] 2012–13 #34 TBA 10.39

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Organization Category Nominee(s) Result
Environmental Media Awards Television Episodic Drama Broken Home[65] Nominated

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Body of Proof

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Body of Proof is an American television series created by Christopher Murphey that premiered on ABC on March 29, 2011, and concluded on May 28, 2013. The show centers on Dr. Megan Hunt, portrayed by , a brilliant but abrasive former neurosurgeon who, following a car accident that ended her surgical career, becomes a for the , leveraging her expertise to uncover the causes of suspicious deaths and solve complex crimes. Spanning three seasons and 42 episodes, Body of Proof blends with personal , exploring Hunt's strained relationships, particularly with her estranged teenage daughter, alongside her professional collaborations with colleagues such as Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Kate Murphy (), forensic pathology fellow Dr. Ethan Gross (), and detective Bud Morris (). Produced by ABC Studios, the series was filmed in for season 1 and in for seasons 2 and 3, standing in for , and emphasized realistic procedures while incorporating elements of mystery and character-driven storytelling. Critically, Body of Proof garnered mixed reception, praised for Delany's compelling performance and the show's engaging procedural format but critiqued for its conventional plotting and occasional reliance on clichés common to the crime genre. It holds a 75% approval rating from critics on based on 23 reviews, alongside an average audience score of 62%. On , the series averages 7.1 out of 10 from over 21,000 user ratings, reflecting solid popularity among viewers interested in medical mysteries. Despite its cancellation after three seasons due to declining ratings, Body of Proof remains available for streaming on platforms like and Disney+ (as of November 2025), maintaining a dedicated fanbase for its blend of intellect and emotion.

Overview and production

Premise

Body of Proof is an American series that follows Dr. Megan Hunt, a brilliant yet abrasive former neurosurgeon whose career is derailed by a devastating car accident, leading her to become a in . Armed with her extensive medical knowledge, Hunt applies to investigate suspicious s, using autopsies and to determine causes of and aid in solving related crimes. The series is primarily set in the bustling Medical Examiner's Office, where Hunt's team dissects bodies to reveal hidden stories of violence, negligence, or mystery. Adopting a procedural format, each episode typically revolves around a new case of unnatural , blending meticulous forensic analysis with police investigations to identify perpetrators and deliver . Hunt collaborates closely with key figures such as Bud Morris from the and her colleague Dr. Kate Murphy, the chief medical examiner. This highlights the intersection of and , emphasizing how pathological insights can crack otherwise impenetrable cases. Interwoven with the professional narrative are Hunt's personal struggles, particularly her strained relationships with her teenage daughter, Lacey, and ex-husband, Todd, which stem from her previous lifestyle that prioritized her surgical career over family. The show delves into themes of redemption, as Hunt works to rebuild these bonds while excelling in her new role; the challenges of achieving work-life balance in a high-stakes ; and the profound ethical ties between medical expertise and the pursuit of .

Production

Body of Proof was created by Christopher Murphey, who served as an executive producer alongside Matthew Gross and Sunil Nayar. The series was developed as a , with ABC ordering it in 2010 for a midseason premiere the following year, capitalizing on lead actress Dana Delany's prominence after her role in . Production was handled by ABC Studios, with filming occurring primarily in from 2010 to 2013. The first season was limited to nine episodes due to its midseason launch in March 2011, allowing for a shorter production run to test audience reception. Following solid initial performance, ABC renewed the series for a second season in May 2011, expanding it to 20 episodes to fill the fall schedule. A third season of 13 episodes was greenlit in May 2012, reflecting a decision to maintain a reduced order amid network scheduling adjustments. However, the show faced cancellation in May 2013 after three seasons, with the season three finale crafted to provide narrative closure. Creative leadership saw transitions in later seasons, with showrunner responsibilities shifting beyond Murphey to emphasize more dynamic, action-driven storytelling in an effort to revitalize the series. This included a significant retooling for season three, where producers under Gross's guidance introduced structural changes to heighten procedural elements and appeal to broader demographics.

Cast and characters

Main cast

The main cast of Body of Proof featured a core ensemble of medical professionals and investigators who drove the series' forensic and personal narratives across its three seasons and 42 episodes. starred as Dr. Megan Hunt, the protagonist and lead whose expertise in forms the backbone of each investigation; she appeared in all 42 episodes. portrayed Dr. Kate Murphy, the no-nonsense chief and Hunt's superior, providing oversight and occasional conflict within the team throughout the full run of 42 episodes. played Dr. Ethan Gross, the youthful toxicologist who serves as comic relief amid the show's tense cases, also appearing in all 42 episodes. Windell Middlebrooks depicted Dr. Curtis Brumfield, a dedicated fellow who assists in autopsies and brings warmth to the morgue team, with a presence in all 42 episodes across the series. John Carroll Lynch portrayed Bud Morris, a detective and key collaborator with the medical examiner's office, appearing in 29 episodes as a main cast member in seasons 1 and 2. Mark Valley joined as Tommy Sullivan, Hunt's former flame and investigative partner from the PD, as a series regular in season 3 for its 13 episodes. Mary Mouser portrayed Lacey Fleming, Dr. Hunt's teenage daughter, whose evolving relationship with her mother anchors the show's personal storylines; Mouser was recurring in season 1 (5 episodes) and a main cast member in seasons 2 and 3 (31 episodes total, for 36 episodes overall).

Recurring cast

Nic Bishop played Peter Dunlop, a medical investigator and Megan's colleague who assisted in autopsies and investigations, appearing in 29 episodes across seasons 1 and 2. Joanna Cassidy appeared as Joan Hunt, the mother of Megan Hunt, in 14 episodes spanning all three seasons, often providing emotional support and insight into Megan's personal life. recurred as Dan Russell in season 3, appearing in 6 episodes as a politically ambitious figure who interacts with the medical examiner's office on high-profile cases. Sonja Sohn portrayed Detective Samantha Baker, a member of the who collaborated on investigations, appearing in 29 episodes across seasons 1 and 2.

Episodes

Season 1

The first season of Body of Proof consists of nine episodes and aired on ABC from March 29, 2011, to May 17, 2011. The series premiered as a in the Tuesday 10:00 p.m. ET slot previously occupied by the canceled . The season establishes the core premise by introducing Dr. Megan Hunt's transition from a top neurosurgeon to medical examiner following a car accident four years prior that left her hands unreliable for surgery. In the premiere episode, "Pilot," aired March 29, 2011, Megan investigates the apparent drowning of a female jogger, Angela Swanson, found in the Schuylkill River; the case uncovers evidence of poisoning and a blow to the head, while revealing Megan's brusque personality and strained professional relationships. This episode sets the stage for the season's exploration of Megan's post-accident world, including her determination to apply surgical precision to forensic pathology despite resistance from colleagues. Throughout the season, narrative arcs center on building team dynamics within the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office, where Megan clashes and eventually collaborates with chief Kate Murphy, detective partner Peter Dunlop, assistant Curtis Brumfield, and young resident Ethan Gross. Personal storylines emphasize Megan's ongoing reconciliation with her teenage daughter, Lacey, amid the divorce from her ex-husband and the emotional toll of her career shift; for instance, in "Helping Hand" (aired April 5, 2011), Lacey shadows Megan for a school project during a investigation, highlighting their tentative bonding. The tone blends detailed medical examinations—such as autopsies revealing subtle causes of death—with interpersonal , including workplace tensions and , without major crossovers to other series. Representative episode cases underscore the procedural focus, including poisonings like the rat poison administered over days to a homicide in "Buried Secrets" (aired May 10, 2011), which draws on Megan's medical expertise to trace the toxin's effects. Other investigations involve hotel room murders with personal connections to Megan, apparent murder-suicides debunked through , and fragmented remains requiring reassembly, all while advancing the team's cohesion and Megan's personal growth. The season concludes with "Broken Home" on May 17, 2011, examining a stabbing that ties into themes of domestic discord.

Season 2

The second season of Body of Proof premiered on September 20, 2011, and concluded on April 10, 2012, consisting of 20 episodes aired on Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. EST on ABC. Following the renewal announced by ABC on May 14, 2011, due to the success of the first season, the season expanded the series' scope with heightened interpersonal drama and procedural investigations. This addition brought new team dynamics and conflicts, as the season delved deeper into Megan's lingering effects from the car accident that ended her career, including physical and emotional repercussions explored through personal reconnections. The season emphasized procedural elements with increased action sequences, such as chases, alongside multi-episode arcs like the storyline in the finale "," where confronted a murderer she had previously helped convict, leading to intense team confrontations and personal risks. Personal milestones for Megan's daughter Lacey included health scares at school, such as an episode where she fell ill and could not reach her mother, highlighting ongoing family tensions and custody dynamics. Cast adjustments enhanced relational depth without major departures.

Season 3

The third season of Body of Proof aired from February 19, 2013, to May 28, 2013, comprising 13 episodes broadcast on ABC. This season introduced notable cast changes, with portraying Detective Tommy Sullivan, a former New York police officer and Megan Hunt's ex-lover who relocates to in an attempt to rekindle their relationship, and as Detective Adam Lucas, Tommy's rookie partner. Returning main cast members included as Dr. Megan Hunt, as Dr. Kate Murphy, as Dr. Ethan Gross, and Windell D. Middlebrooks as Dr. Curtis Brumfield. The narrative adopted a more serialized structure compared to prior seasons, featuring overarching threats like serial killers targeting veterans and bombs linked to personal vendettas, alongside a tonal shift toward heightened action, danger, and romantic tension. Central arcs centered on the evolving romance between Megan and Tommy, which progressed from rekindled sparks amid professional collaboration to a committed by season's end. The storyline also culminated in a full between Megan and her daughter Lacey, strained by years of emotional distance but fortified through the crisis of Lacey's by a in the two-part "Abducted," where Megan's forensic expertise directly saved her life. Episodes highlighted cases intertwined with Megan's personal history, such as murders echoing her neurosurgical past and a vendetta against medical examiners, building to the series finale "Daddy Issues," in which Megan exhumed and autopsied her father's body to uncover long-buried family secrets surrounding his apparent . Budget constraints and persistent low ratings contributed to the season's 13-episode order, shorter than a full network run, prompting producers to proactively resolve key threads like the central romance and family dynamics despite the abrupt end; ABC announced the cancellation on May 10, 2013, just before the finale aired.

Release

Broadcast

Body of Proof premiered on ABC as a on March 29, 2011, airing Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. ET in the timeslot previously occupied by other medical dramas, serving as a companion program to ABC's lineup of shows like Private Practice. The pilot episode drew 13.9 million total viewers, marking a strong debut for the network's new medical procedural. The first season consisted of nine episodes that aired weekly on Tuesdays without significant interruptions beyond standard network breaks, concluding on May 17, 2011. Season 2 returned to the same Tuesday slot on September 20, 2011, for 20 episodes, airing through April 10, 2012, with typical holiday pauses but no extended hiatuses. The series maintained its Tuesday 10:00 p.m. position for Season 3, premiering on February 19, 2013, immediately following Grey's Anatomy, and ran 13 episodes weekly until the series finale on May 28, 2013. The overall run spanned from March 2011 to May 2013, with the finale attracting 7.45 million viewers. ABC's strategy positioned Body of Proof within its established ecosystem, leveraging the genre's popularity to build audience flow from lead-in programs like in its debut season. International broadcasters adapted the schedule to local primetime slots, often maintaining the procedural format's weekly airing pattern.

International broadcasts

In , Body of Proof premiered on on March 29, 2011, with its U.S. debut on ABC. The series aired in the United Kingdom starting on July 19, 2011, on . saw the show debut on Channel 7 in May 2011, where it was broadcast during slots. Other markets included on , on , on , and on , with premieres spanning 2011 to 2014 depending on the region and season availability. The show achieved wide international syndication, airing in numerous countries worldwide, often with local dubs or to accommodate diverse audiences. Due to the U.S. cancellation after three seasons in , some international markets experienced delays, with Season 3 not premiering until or later in select regions.

Home media and distribution

DVD releases

The DVD releases for Body of Proof were produced by ABC Studios Home Entertainment exclusively in Region 1 NTSC format, with no Blu-ray editions ever issued. The complete first season was released on September 20, 2011, as a two-disc set containing all nine episodes, along with bonus features including a blooper reel, a on the show's , and behind-the-scenes content. Season two followed on September 18, 2012, in a four-disc set featuring the full 20 episodes, supplemented by extras such as bloopers and deleted scenes. The third and final season arrived on June 18, 2013, as a three-disc set with all 13 episodes, including featurettes focused on forensic techniques, a gag reel, and production insights. A complete series , encompassing all 42 episodes across nine discs, was released on November 19, 2013. These sets were initially distributed through major retailers including Amazon and , but by 2020, official production had ceased, leaving them available primarily as used copies on secondary markets.

Streaming availability

As of November 2025, Body of Proof is primarily available for streaming on , where all three seasons (42 episodes total) have been offered since 2018 in both ad-supported and no-ads premium tiers. The series is also accessible via Disney+ in the United States as part of the bundled Hulu + Disney+ subscription plan, which launched in late 2019 and fully integrated by 2020; internationally, it streams on Disney+ in select markets such as the and . Prior to its current placements, Body of Proof was available for rental and purchase on (now Apple TV) and , alongside digital purchase options on Vudu (Fandango at Home). The series is also available for purchase on platforms such as Apple TV, Amazon Video, and Fandango at Home (formerly Vudu). The show's licensing history saw it stream exclusively on from 2014 to 2017 before rights expired, leading to its relocation to and other platforms. In 2025, no 4K remastered versions or upgrades have been released for digital streaming; ad-free viewing remains limited to premium bundle subscriptions like No Ads or the Bundle. For collectors seeking alternatives to streaming, options provide a permanent alternative, though digital access continues to evolve with licensing renewals.

Reception

Critical response

Body of Proof received mixed reviews from critics over its three-season run, with praise centered on Dana Delany's intense and charismatic performance as Megan Hunt, while the series was frequently faulted for its predictable, formulaic case-of-the-week structure and underdeveloped supporting characters. Variety described the premiere as an "engaging procedural" that effectively showcases Delany's on-the-job savvy and humor, positioning it as a solid entry in the crime drama genre akin to staples but with a medical focus. noted that, while well-made and enjoyable, the show adheres too closely to procedural conventions, rendering Hunt's brilliant but unlikable persona somewhat conventional. Critics often compared Body of Proof to CSI, highlighting its forensic emphasis as a distinguishing medical twist on standard investigations, though some found the cases trite and the scientific elements more procedural than innovative. Reviewers appreciated the show's relative forensic accuracy for a television drama, avoiding excessive sensationalism. However, common criticisms included the vanilla nature of the ensemble cast beyond Delany and the predictability of plot resolutions. In Seasons 2 and 3, reception noted improvements in pacing and narrative momentum, but ongoing issues with clichéd romantic subplots and a shift toward soapy elements drew ire, with some outlets averaging around 3 out of 5 stars for the later installments. Aggregate scores reflected this ambivalence: tallied a 50% approval rating for Season 1 based on 18 reviews, with the consensus calling it a "run-of-the-mill procedural that underuses star ," while assigned a 57/100 for the first season from 22 critics, indicating mixed or average quality.

Ratings

Body of Proof achieved solid viewership during its first season, averaging 13.36 million viewers per episode and peaking at 13.94 million for the pilot episode. The series ranked #13 in total viewers in the Nielsen ratings for the 2010-2011 television season, benefiting from its lead-in programming such as , and demonstrated strong demographic appeal, particularly among women aged 18–49 with a 1.9 rating. In season 2, average viewership declined to 8.60 million, with numbers dropping further to 5.5 million mid-season amid increased in the timeslot. The show finished #88 in the Nielsen rankings for the 2011-2012 season, still supported by its lead-in but facing challenges from shifting audience preferences. Season 3 saw an average of 8.03 million viewers, though the series finale drew 7.45 million; the overall decline contributed to the show's cancellation by ABC. Key factors included the 18–49 demographic performance falling below ABC's renewal threshold of around 1.5–2.0 ratings.

Awards and nominations

Body of Proof garnered limited formal accolades during its run, primarily in technical and production categories, with no major awards for the series or its lead performers such as . The show earned one win and several nominations from industry organizations focused on music, location work, environmental themes, and camera operations.
YearAwardCategoryRecipientResultSource
2011Environmental Media AwardsTelevision Episodic Drama"Broken Home" (Season 1, Episode 9)NominatedYahoo News
2012BMI TV Music Award (composer)WonBMI
2013California on Location AwardsLocation Professional Award (Television) Andrzejewski () and Disney-ABC Television GroupNominatedCalifornia on Location Awards
2014Society of Camera Operators AwardsCamera Operator of the Year (Television)Kenji LusterNominatedDeadline
These honors highlight the show's contributions to music scoring and behind-the-scenes craftsmanship, though it did not receive broader recognition like Emmy nominations for the series overall. Following its cancellation in 2013, no additional awards or nominations were bestowed.

References

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  47. https://j-entonline.com/body-of-proof-the-complete-first-season-a-j-ent-dvd-review/
  48. https://www.amazon.com/Body-Proof-Season-Dana-Delany/dp/B0058YPI5K
  49. https://j-entonline.com/body-of-proof-the-complete-second-season-a-j-ent-dvd-review/
  50. https://www.blu-ray.com/dvd/Body-of-Proof-The-Complete-Third-Season-DVD/57781/
  51. https://j-entonline.com/body-of-proof-the-complete-third-season-a-j-ent-dvd-review/
  52. https://blogcritics.org/dvd-review-body-of-proof-the-complete-third-season/
  53. https://www.ebay.com/itm/226875964939
  54. https://www.amazon.com/Body-of-Proof-Season-1-3/dp/B00EJXWYQM
  55. https://www.walmart.com/ip/Body-Of-Proof-The-Complete-Second-Season-Widescreen/20703105
  56. https://www.justwatch.com/us/tv-show/body-of-proof
  57. https://tv.apple.com/us/show/body-of-proof/umc.cmc.6snteumgv7h0bverc7dltz54q
  58. https://abc.com/show/4f69ff57-f2ff-4528-b957-ba82b092cebd
  59. https://www.pajiba.com/tv_reviews/body-of-proof-review-as-woefully-generic-as-its-name-implies.php
  60. https://www.hollywoodchicago.com/news/15691/tv-review-abc-s-disappointing-body-of-proof-with-dana-delany
  61. https://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Body-of-Proof-review-Dana-Delany-cuts-loose-2387570.php
  62. https://www.metacritic.com/tv/body-of-proof/
  63. https://deadline.com/2011/05/full-2010-11-season-series-rankers-135917/
  64. https://tvseriesfinale.com/tv-show/body-of-proof-ratings-2011-2012/
  65. https://tvseriesfinale.com/tv-show/body-of-proof-season-three-ratings-26949/
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