Bosch is a detective show. It follows Harry Bosch, a detective in Los Angeles. He tackles complex, often messy cases. People love it for detail and realness of police work. It has been a hit on Amazon Prime Video. Seventh season is coming in 2021. Get ready for some drama!

Meet the characters from Bosch

Harry Bosch

Oh man, Harry is the weathered heart of the whole thing — stubborn as a mule, moral like a judge, and kind of allergic to office diplomacy. He’s the loner who actually cares way too much, like donation-to-strays kind of care, but will never admit it and will grumble if you call it “soft.” Loves late-night stakeouts, old jazz records, and that beat-up trench coat that looks like it’s been through three wars and a poetry reading. He follows his own code even when it’s inconvenient, breaks rules with ceremony, and somehow always smells faintly of coffee and rain.

Jerry Edgar

Jerry is the bureaucratic yin to Harry’s yang — polished, procedural, and annoyingly good at paperwork, but also quietly loyal in a way that sneaks up on you. He’s the guy who alphabetizes his ties and can give a rookie a pep talk that’s actually useful, even if he sometimes uses motivational phrases he read in a pamphlet. He likes things tidy — calendars, reports, tiny labeled drawers — yet there’s this surprising streak of dry humor that pops out when you least expect it. He’ll insist on doing things by the book and then bend the rules just enough to keep the team intact, which is a very Jerry move.

Grace Billets

Grace is the glue and the lightning — she runs the unit with a sarcastic smile and an uncanny ability to know which file went missing before you even notice. She’s professional, sharp, and somehow maternal without being saccharine; she’ll roast you one minute and bring you a midnight sandwich the next. Obsessed with order but has a drawer of glitter stickers for reasons she refuses to discuss, and she remembers birthdays like a human calendar with feelings. Quietly fierce and deeply practical, she’s also the one who’ll call you out on your nonsense and then bail you out at 3 AM.

Irvin Irving

Irvin is big on presence — grand speeches, flashy suits, and a public persona that screams “important,” which sometimes hides a very messy private inbox. He’s a politician through and through: strategic, hungry for influence, and able to smile while plotting five moves ahead, though every so often you catch a glimpse of actual, awkward vulnerability. Loves a good ribbon-cutting and hates being out of the spotlight, but can be surprisingly sentimental about small hometown stuff, which makes no sense and is kind of endearing. He juggles ambition and real concern for the city like someone trying to keep too many plates spinning, and sometimes one drops, and he acts like it was part of the show.

Maddie Bosch

Maddie is a storm in miniature — fierce, impulsive, and protective to the bone, especially about family (which she’ll protect and smother in equal measure). She’s smart and stubborn, kind of a live wire who’ll say what everyone else is thinking, often while chewing gum like she’s solving a puzzle. Has this whole tough-girl vibe but also writes terrible poetry sometimes and keeps a scrapbook nobody asked for; contradictions are her aesthetic. You can’t really predict her — she’ll surprise you with a kindness or a temper — and you kind of love her for the unpredictability.

Detective Johnson

Detective Johnson is the steady, older-hand detective who smells faintly of aftershave and old baseball metaphors, the one people turn to when they need calm, not fireworks. He’s pragmatic, has an encyclopedic knowledge of boring police forms that somehow makes him heroic, and he definitely gardens on weekends which he will talk about for half an hour. Gruff on the surface, he’s got a soft spot for rookies and an embarrassing secret love of cheesy musicals (don’t tell the squad). Solid, dependable, kind of like a chair you can nap in — in the best possible way.

Rondell Pierce

Rondell is like a cool, reliable engine; calm, smart, and annoyingly good at reading a room, he’s the kind of partner you want on a bad night. He’s got a dry wit, cooks dinner from scratch sometimes (or so he claims), and is the human equivalent of an anchor — steady, warm, occasionally infuriatingly practical. Loyal almost to a fault, he balances out chaos with a laugh and a level head, though he’ll surprise you with this hidden love for conspiracy documentaries at 2 AM. He’s approachable but has boundaries, like a man who will help you move an apartment but will judge your choice of throw pillows.

Detective Moore

Detective Moore is hungry and sharp, the ambitious type with a little too much gum chewing and a tendency to make lists on napkins. She’s detail-focused and can spot inconsistencies like nobody’s business, but also trips over social subtlety sometimes and laughs at her own jokes a second too late. She’s maybe a bit of a workaholic, which makes her brilliant at crime scenes and awkward at parties, and she carries a tiny notebook like a talisman. Determined, quick, and with a soft spot that sneaks out in brief, unexpected ways — like rescuing a stray pigeon then pretending she didn’t.

John Mankiewicz

John comes off as quietly orchestrating things — thoughtful, cerebral, and annoyingly good at putting puzzle pieces together (no surprise, but still). He’s methodical in a charmingly nerdy way, likes sipping obscure tea blends while making strategic plans, and will happily explain the logic of a case with way too much enthusiasm. Appears calm and a little detached but actually pays attention to the small human stuff everyone else forgets, like who prefers cream in their coffee. He’s the planner who thinks like a detective and writes like a detective’s cousin who reads philosophy for fun.

Honey Chandler

Honey Chandler is sleek, brilliant, and carries herself like she’s always in a courtroom montage — polished, persuasive, and a little intimidating. She knows the law and the PR playbook, and she uses both with surgical precision, though she also has this oddly soft laugh that throws people off. A public image maven who collects novelty cufflinks and quietly roots for underdogs when nobody’s watching, which is suspiciously likable. Smart, strategic, and sometimes unexpectedly empathetic, she’s one of those characters who looks cold until she doesn’t.