Related: Full House Star Jodie Sweetin Shoved to Ground by Police at Abortion Rights Protest While his masterpiece, The Wire, was very much involved in law enforcement and its relationship with corruption, We Own This City is far more specific, and perhaps even more intriguing, taking a look at a very specific corrupt cop rather than the corruption woven into multiple facets of Baltimore.

Simon felt it was the right time to revisit Baltimore, still with crime and polite, but this time taking a different and more specific route into a true story.

Let's take a look at how Simon succeeded this year with a more specific story. It no doubt leaves the viewers shocked, disgusted, and feeling extremely vulnerable. Throughout the series, we are shown extremely raw portrayals of the real people involved in the story. The story follows the true story of Sergeant Wayne Jenkins who was one of eight police officers who were arrested and convicted for corruption between 20. This series details the fall of the Baltimore Police Department's Gun Trace Track Force (GTTF) and the immense police corruption and scandal that came with it. While we were pleasantly greeted with some familiar faces (though with new roles), this time, Baltimore faced a completely new story, one which, unlike The Wire, was actually true. Of course, we were totally enthralled with this miniseries, a great cop show that shows us how much more excitement Baltimore has to offer after The Wire.

Fans of Simon's police show The Wire(which is considered one of the best TV shows ever made) will undoubtedly notice similarities and differences in We Own This City, though we cannot ignore or forget the brilliant show. It was developed and written by George Pelecanos and David Simon. We Own This Cityis a miniseries based on the nonfiction book of the same name by Baltimore reporter, Justin Fenton.

We Own This City by Justin Fenton