Chicago P.D. (2014)
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A riveting police drama about the men and women of the Chicago Police Department's District 21 who put it all on the line to serve and protect their community. District 21 is made up of two distinctly different groups: the uniformed cops who patrol the beat and go head-to-head with the city's street crimes and the Intelligence Unit that combats the city's major offenses - organized crime, drug trafficking, high profile murders and beyond.
| Type | TV series |
|---|---|
| First aired | 8 January 2014 |
| Status | Returning Series |
| Genre | Crime, Drama |
| Created by | Dick Wolf and Matt Olmstead |
| Starring | Jason Beghe, Marina Squerciati and Patrick John Flueger |
| Seasons | 14 seasons, 268 episodes |
| Episode length | about 45 min |
| Time to watch it all | about 201 hours |
| Rated | TV-14 |
| Scores | TMDB users 8.4/10 |
Where to watch Chicago P.D.
Chicago P.D. is streaming on Prime Video ($8.99 a month) in the US. It is also on Fubo and Peacock ($16.99 a month). At ten hours a week, all of the series takes about 5 months of Prime Video, or $44.95 at list price.
We check availability daily. Page last updated 15 October 2026. Prices are standard monthly plans and change often, so check with the service before you sign up.
What kind of watch this is
Chicago P.D. splits its precinct into two distinct halves: the uniformed beat cops and the elite Intelligence Unit. One group chases street crime; the other hunts organized crime and high-profile murders. Created by Dick Wolf and Matt Olmstead, the series treats this structural divide as its central tension. You get 14 seasons and 268 episodes, totaling 201 hours of procedural drama. It is a long haul, but the show keeps you moving by constantly switching between the fast-paced chaos of the streets and the slower, darker investigations of the Intelligence Unit. The tagline is "Welcome home." It feels less like a promise and more like a warning.
How it did with audiences
Chicago P.D. never reported a box office figure, which makes sense for a show you watch on a living room couch rather than a theater seat. The money story is absent, so the audience verdict rests on ratings alone. On TMDB, users rate it 8.4 out of 10. That is a solid score, suggesting the procedural formula landed with its intended crowd. No budget to compare against, just the steady hum of a long-running network staple.
What came next for the cast
Jason Beghe arrived from Thelma & Louise and X-Men: First Class, a span that defies easy explanation. He then joined Chicago Med, a sibling show that makes sense. Marina Squerciati moved from Gossip Girl and Chicago Fire into Chicago Med and Marshall. Amy Morton stepped out of Falling Down and Up in the Air, only to reappear in It Ends with Us. The timeline suggests continuity, but careers rarely move in straight lines. The credits list what happened, not why.
If you liked this
TMDB's recommendations for people who watched Chicago P.D..
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Sources
- Chicago P.D. on TMDB — synopsis, cast, ratings and recommendations
- Wikidata Q13218686 — review scores, box office and awards (CC0)
- “Chicago P.D. (TV series)” on Wikipedia, by its contributors (history) — reception, audience figures and legacy, summarised and adapted here under CC BY-SA 4.0
- Where to watch and prices: Binge Boss, from TMDB watch-provider data (powered by JustWatch) and our own provider list
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