Question: Jeannie Berlin appeared in what eight-part crime drama in 2016?

Context articles: The Heartbreak Kid (1972 film)
Underbelly: Badness
Jeannie Berlin
Paranoid (TV series)
Inherent Vice (film)
Legal drama
The Night Of
In the Spirit (film)
Café Society (film)
Underbelly: Squizzy

The Heartbreak Kid is a 1972 DeLuxe Color dark romantic comedy Panavision film directed by Elaine May, written by Neil Simon, and starring Charles Grodin, Jeannie Berlin, Eddie Albert, Audra Lindley, Doris Roberts and Cybill Shepherd.
 It is based on the short story "A Change of Plan", written by Bruce Jay Friedman.
Underbelly: Badness, the fifth series of the Nine Network crime drama series Underbelly, originally aired from 13 August 2012 to 1 October 2012.
 It is an eight-part series detailing real events that occurred in Sydney between 2001 and 2012.
 The series began its production in early 2012 and towards the middle of the year filming eventually commenced.
 A teaser clip for the series was released by the Nine Network indicating the core cast of the series.
 Caroline Craig returns to narrate the series for a fifth time.
 It was the first season of the franchise not to have 13 episodes.
Jeannie Berlin (born November 1, 1949) is an American film, television and stage actress and screenwriter, known for role in the 1972 film "The Heartbreak Kid", for which she received Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations.
 She later played the leading role in "Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York" (1975), and in 2000s returned to screen appearing in films such as "Margaret" (2011), "Inherent Vice" (2014) and "Cafe Society" (2016), as well as the miniseries "The Night Of" (2016).
Paranoid is a British crime drama which began broadcasting on ITV, on 22 September 2016, and streaming internationally on Netflix, in 2016.
 The eight-part series focuses on a group of detectives working for the fictional Woodmere police, in the UK, who are attempting to solve the murder of a physician who is stabbed in a children's playground.
 During the course of their investigation, the detectives discover the murder has links to a pharmaceutical company based in Germany, and they enlist the help of their German colleagues in Düsseldorf to find the killer.
 Indira Varma, Robert Glenister, and Dino Fetscher star as main protagonists DS Nina Suresh, DC Bobby Day, and DC Alec Wayfield, respectively.
Inherent Vice is a 2014 American neo-noir comedy-drama film.
 The seventh feature film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, "Inherent Vice" was adapted by Anderson from the novel of the same name by Thomas Pynchon; the cast includes Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin, Owen Wilson, Katherine Waterston, Eric Roberts, Reese Witherspoon, Benicio del Toro, Jena Malone, Joanna Newsom, Jeannie Berlin, Maya Rudolph, Michael K. Williams and Martin Short.
 As with its source material, the storyline revolves around Larry "Doc" Sportello, a stoner hippie and PI in 1970, as he becomes embroiled in the Los Angeles criminal underworld while investigating three cases interrelated by the disappearance of his ex-girlfriend and her wealthy boyfriend.
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:
The Night Of is an American eight-part crime drama television miniseries based on "Criminal Justice", a 2008–09 British television series.
 The miniseries was written by Richard Price and Steven Zaillian and directed by Zaillian and James Marsh.
 Broadcast on HBO, "The Night Of" premiered on July 10, 2016 to critical acclaim.
 The first episode premiered on June 24, 2016, via HBO on-demand.
In the Spirit is a 1990 film starring Marlo Thomas and Elaine May, directed by noted acting coach Sandra Seacat, with a screenplay co-authored by May's daughter Jeannie Berlin and Laurie Jones, both of whom also appear in the film.
 Runtime is 94 minutes.
Café Society is a 2016 American romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Woody Allen.
 It stars Jeannie Berlin, Steve Carell, Jesse Eisenberg, Blake Lively, Parker Posey, Kristen Stewart, Corey Stoll and Ken Stott.
 The plot follows a young man who moves to 1930s Hollywood, where he falls in love with the assistant to his uncle, a powerful talent agent.
Underbelly: Squizzy, the sixth and final series of the Australian Nine Network reality crime drama series anthology Underbelly, originally aired from 28 July 2013 to 1 September 2013.
 It is an eight-part series based on the life and career of notorious Melbourne gangster, Squizzy Taylor, and is set between 1915 and 1927.
 It premiered on 28 July 2013.
 The series began its production in late 2012, with filming commencing towards the end of 2012.
 It is the second series in the franchise after "Badness" not to have 13 episodes and the first series to be fully set in Melbourne since "Underbelly".