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NBC100 Brings Together the Stars of Chicago Fire, St. Denis Medical and More

10 hours ago
2 min read

Six people pose smiling on a red carpet before NBC peacock logos, wearing colorful formal outfits.

NBC celebrated a major milestone this week with NBC100, bringing together stars from across the network’s past, present and future for a night centered on 100 years of television. The TV Cave was on the red carpet for the event, talking with several members of NBC’s current lineup and getting a closer look at the shows helping carry the network into its next chapter.


Among the stars we caught up with were Taylor Bloom from Line of Fire, Mekki Leeper from St. Denis Medical, Brandon Larracuente from Chicago Fire, Precious Way from The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins and Mary Shalaby.



Each conversation offered something a little different. Bloom talked about Line of Fire and even weighed in on some of the fan theories already circulating around the series. Leeper discussed St. Denis Medical, including the cast chemistry, the comedy behind the scenes and what continues to make the ensemble work so well.


Larracuente also stopped to talk about Chicago Fire, giving us a chance to check in on the long-running One Chicago franchise and what viewers can expect moving forward. Meanwhile, Way brought plenty of personality to the carpet while discussing The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins, including a hilarious story involving a prank with Daniel Radcliffe.


The event itself was a reminder of just how much television history sits under the NBC umbrella. From long-running dramas and comedies to new series trying to build their own legacies, NBC100 managed to look backward without feeling stuck in the past.


For The TV Cave, the night was also another chance to bring viewers directly onto the carpet and into conversations with the talent behind the shows they watch every week. Rather than just celebrating what NBC has already accomplished, the event highlighted the next generation of performers and series hoping to leave their own mark. Check out our interviews below:



After 100 years of television, NBC clearly still has plenty of stories left to tell and The TV Cave was there to help capture a few of them.

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