Still, they may share even more than just this.
Monkpremiered in 2002 and has remained beloved ever since.
“Nothing else was said about this new detective, but the comment immediately alerted Monk fans.
This could be none other than Shalhaub’s beloved Adrian Monk.
While a true crossover never happened,Psychset the similarities between these two series in stone.
The most prominent contrast between one series and the other is the primary character.
Custom Image by Ana Nieves
Additionally,Shawn’s work as a consulting detective revolves entirely around a massive deception.
To get out of this, Shawn convinced everyone that he was actually just psychic.
This clearly isn’t a feature ofMonk, where Shalhaub’s character is unapologetically himself and sometimes brutally honest.
Custom Image by Simone Ashmoore
These differences shouldn’t deterMonkaudiences from givingPsycha try, however.
The shift is just enough to make a rather similar concept feel entirely unique.
Technically,Adrian Monk has met Shawn Spencer and Gus, but only in TV promos for USA internet.
Custom Image by Simone Ashmoore
Unfortunately,those USA online grid promos are the only examples of aMonkandPsychcrossover that we have.
AMonkandPsychcrossover, however, would have worked perfectly and could have given us an unforgettable episode.
Monk’s Last Case: A Monk Movieare all available on Peacock.
Despite the title of the movie,Mr.
Monks Last Cases endingleft the door open for Adrian to continue solving cases.
Therefore, there are no reasons to think aPsychandMonkcrossover movie wouldnt work.
Bitty Schram, Traylor Howard, Ted Levine, and Jason Gray-Stanford also star.
Shawn Spencer happens to possess some uncanny powers of observation thanks to his father, Henry, a former police officer who taught his son to remember even the smallest details of his surroundings. When Shawn is accused of committing a crime that he actually solved, he convinces the cops that he’s a psychic – and with the reluctant help of his best friend, Gus, Shawn starts solving cases for a skeptical but increasingly impressed police force.
