In 1982, Brosnan moved to Southern California and rose to popularity in the United States playing the title role in the NBC romantic, often-comedic detective series "Remington Steele". The "Washington Post" noted that same year that Brosnan "could make it as a young James Bond." After "Remington Steele" ended in 1987, Brosnan went on to appear in several films, including "The Fourth Protocol" (1987), a Cold War thriller in which he starred alongside Michael Caine, "The Deceivers" and James Clavell's "Noble House" both in (1988), and "The Lawnmower Man" (1992). In 1992, he shot a pilot for NBC called "Running Wilde," playing a reporter for "Auto World" magazine with Jennifer Love Hewitt playing his daughter, but the pilot never aired. In 1993 he played a supporting role in the comedy film "Mrs. Doubtfire". He also appeared in several television films, including "Victim of Love" (1991), "Death Train" (1993) and "Night Watch" (1995), a spy thriller set in Hong Kong. In 2003, Brosnan was rewarded the Irish Film and Television Academy Lifetime Achievement Award for his contribution to Irish Film.