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("We spotted each other over a sock wall," Mr. King says.) Prior to creating TV together, Mrs. King, now 48, read scripts for production companies and Mr. King, now 50, wrote screenplays "with minimal success," he says.The Kings get nostalgic when they discuss their failed pilots--like the drama about cops on the San DiegoVibram Five Fingers sale and Tijuana sides of the border who must work together despite culture clashes, or the show about aVibram Five Fingers Sprint Dominick Dunne-style journalist in the Hamptons. "That was us saying 'OK, grunge in Tijuana doesn't work, so let's go to the Hamptons,' " Mrs. King says.Their ABC series "In Justice," a legal procedural about wrongly convicted felons, was canceled Vibram Five Fingers Sprint Black-Black Shoesafter 13 episodes. The premise was too earnest. "The world doesn't want to be told that everyone in jail is innocent," says Mr. King. Most recently, ABC passed on the Don Quixote idea. "We just weren't the flavor," Mr. King says.It turns out the time was right Vibram Five Fingers Sprint Blue-Grey Shoesfor one of the Kings' hybrids to break through. Long-running procedurals were aging. Last spring NBC canceled "Law Order" after two decades. CBS moved its "CSI: NY" spinoff to Friday night, considered the final step before cancelation. At the same time serialized dramas like ABC's short-lived "FlashForward" have had trouble building an audience. The rerun market isn't what it used to be, either. But the DVD success of serialized shows like "The Sopranos" has created new ways to cash in down the line.