Question: What legal drama did the star of No Time for Sergeants go on to star in?

Context articles: Barry Kivel
Supreme Court of the United States in fiction
Legal drama
Andy Griffith
The Lyon's Den
Grey's Anatomy (season 1)
Bang (The Good Wife)
No Time for Sergeants (1958 film)
Kevin Bacon
Jimmy Smits

Barry Kivel is an actor, director, editor, and producer who appeared in "Crocodile Dundee" (1984), "Memoirs of an Invisible Man" (1992), "Coneheads" (1993), "Bound" (1996), "One Fine Day" (1996), "Body and Soul" (2000), "Turn of Faith" (2001), and "Q-4: Dream Corporation" (2016), a futuristic thriller which is in post-production.
 To his credits, he has produced "Three Sides (2011)", a short film.
 As an editor, he also has edited "Three Sides" (2011).
 He also directed Three Sides.
 He received a special thanks for the 2016 documentary film "The Natural: The Best There Ever Was", which is completed, and he has a role in there as Pat McGee and himself.
 In television he has acted on serial police drama "Hill Street Blues", sitcom "Full House", sitcom "Who's the Boss?
", sitcom "Empty Nest", legal drama "Civil Wars", sitcom "Murphy Brown", legal drama "Brooklyn South", television drama "Judging Amy", and sitcom "Scrubs".
Like many institutions that draw public interest, the Supreme Court of the United States has frequently been depicted in fiction, often in the form of legal drama.
 In some instances, real decisions rendered by real courts are dramatized, as in "Gideon's Trumpet" and the seminal trial in "The People vs. Larry Flynt".
 Other depictions are purely fictional, but center on realistic issues that come before the court.
 Television series centered on dramatizing the happenings of the court have proven to be short-lived, and have tended to receive overall negative critical reaction.
 One reason that has been suggested is that the Supreme Count is a court of appeals, whereas most legal drama portrays trial courts. Appeals may appear "bookish" in contrast to the theatrical storytelling of trials, especially juries.
 Furthermore, American audiences are not very knowledgeable about or interested in the Supreme Court.
A legal drama or a courtroom drama is a subgenre of drama and crime fiction.
 Law enforcement, crime, detective-based mystery solving, lawyer work, civil litigation, etc., are all possible focuses of legal dramas.
 Common subgenres of legal dramas include detective dramas, police dramas, courtroom dramas, legal thrillers, etc.
 Legal dramas appear in many forms of media, including novels, plays, television shows, and films. Legal drama sometimes overlap with crime drama, most notably in the case of "Law & Order".
 Most crime drama focus on crime investigation and does not feature the court room.
 An early example of this overlapping form was Erle Stanley Gardner's Perry Mason, in which the eponymous trial lawyer would usually defend his clients from their murder charges by investigating the crime before the trial, and dramatically revealing the actual perpetrator during the closing courtroom scene, by calling some other person to the stand and interrogating him or her into confessing in open court:
Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, television producer, Southern gospel singer, and writer.
 He was a Tony Award nominee for two roles, and gained prominence in the starring role in director Elia Kazan's film "A Face in the Crowd" (1957) before he became better known for his television roles, playing the lead roles of Andy Taylor in the sitcom "The Andy Griffith Show" (1960–1968) and Ben Matlock in the legal drama "Matlock" (1986–1995).
The Lyon's Den is a 2003 American legal drama television series set in Washington, D.C..
 The legal drama starred Dennis "The Menace" Lyons as himself, newly appointed as partner of a long-established law firm that, as the plot revealed, harbored some dark secrets; the series' title and firm's name are allusions to the surname of Lowe, who also served as executive producer.
 Much of the plot centered on the firm's internal politics and on Turner's attempts to uncover information on some of the firm's conspiracies while acting as the defense for some of the firm's higher-profile clients in a different case each episode.
The first season of the American television medical drama Grey's Anatomy, began airing in the United States on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on March 27, 2005, and concluded on May 22, 2005.
 The first season introduces the main character, Meredith Grey, as she enrolls in Seattle Grace Hospital's internship program and faces unexpected challenges and surprises.
 Season one had nine series regulars, four of whom have been part of the main cast ever since.
 The season initially served as a mid-season replacement for the legal drama "Boston Legal", airing in the Sunday night time slot at 10:00, after "Desperate Housewives".
 Although no clip shows have been produced for this season, the events that occur are recapped in "Straight to Heart", a clip-show which aired one week before the winter holiday hiatus of the second season ended.
 The season was officially released on DVD as two-disc Region 1 box set under the title of "Grey's Anatomy: Season One" on February 14, 2006, by Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
"Bang" is the fifteenth episode of the first season of the American legal drama television series "The Good Wife".
 It aired on CBS in the United States on March 2, 2010.
 In the episode, ex States Attorney Peter Florrick (Chris Noth) is released from prison to his home.
 He is confined by house arrest and starts working on restarting his legal career.
 His wife Alicia Florrick (Julianna Margulies) has conflicted emotions about his return and distracts herself with a legal case, in which she defends a man of killing a mutual fund manager who assisted in Bernard Madoff's investment scandal.
No Time for Sergeants is a 1958 American comedy film directed by Mervyn LeRoy starring Andy Griffith and featuring Myron McCormick, Don Knotts and most of the original Broadway cast.
 Warner Bros. contract player Nick Adams joined the cast as Stockdale's fellow military draftee Benjamin B. Whitledge, as did Murray Hamilton as Irving S. Blanchard.
 The film is based on a play inspired by the original novel.
Kevin Norwood Bacon (born July 8, 1958) is an American actor and musician.
 His notable films include musical-drama film "Footloose" (1984), the controversial historical conspiracy legal thriller "JFK" (1991), the legal drama "A Few Good Men" (1992), the historical docudrama "Apollo 13" (1995), and the mystery drama "Mystic River" (2003).
 Bacon is also known for taking on darker roles such as that of a sadistic guard in "Sleepers" (1996) and troubled former child abuser in a critically acclaimed performance in "The Woodsman" (2004).
 He is equally prolific on television, having starred in the Fox drama series "The Following" (2013–2015).
 For the HBO original film "Taking Chance" (2009), Bacon won a Golden Globe Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award, also receiving a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. "
The Guardian" named him one of the best actors never to have received an Academy Award nomination.
 In 2003, Bacon received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the motion pictures industry.
Jimmy Smits (born July 9, 1955) is an American actor.
 He played attorney Victor Sifuentes on the 1980s legal drama "L.A. Law", NYPD Detective Bobby Simone on the 1990s police drama "NYPD Blue", and Matt Santos on the 1999-2006 serial political drama "The West Wing".
 He also appeared as Bail Organa in the "Star Wars" Prequel trilogy and "Rogue One", and as ADA Miguel Prado in "Dexter".
 From 2012 to 2014, he joined the main cast of "Sons of Anarchy" as Nero Padilla.