Amy Brenneman |
Amy Madison Gray |
Richard T. Jones |
Bruce Van Exel |
Jessica Tuck |
Gillian Gray |
Marcus Giamatti |
Peter Gray |
Karle Warren |
Lauren Cassidy |
Tyne Daly |
Maxine Gray |
Gary Basaraba |
Brian Whitaker |
Guest Star |
Rene Auberjonois |
Judge Jackson Keeler |
Guest Star |
Aaron Paul |
"X-Ray" Conklin |
Guest Star |
David Marciano |
Len Mildmay |
Recurring Role |
Nia Long |
Andrea Solomon |
Recurring Role |
Timothy Omundson |
Sean Potter |
Recurring Role |
Bruce: When they get to Andrew Lloyd Webber, I quit.
Bruce: (About Judge Keeler) So, he is taking bribes. (Pause) I am so glad that I'm sitting.
Amy: I've seen you rant. You can't unring that bell.
Bruce: Would you like a list of things I've seen you do?
Music: The Broadway show tunes, all written by Rodgers and Hammerstein, were: "I Enjoy Being a Girl" from "Flower Drum Song"; "Puzzlement" from "The King and I"; and "Kansas City" from "Oklahoma".
Bruce mentions Andrew Lloyd Webber while he complains about Donna singing show tunes in the hallway. Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber is a well-known and very successful British composer of musicals. Included in his body of work are the musicals Cats, Evita, Joseph and the Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Phantom of the Opera.
Amy refers to Bruce as her own "Jiminy Cricket". This is an allusion to the fictional character who was Pinocchio's appointed conscience. Jiminy first appeared in the 1940 animated movie Pinocchio that was produced by the Walt Disney Corporation.
The title of this episode is an allusion to the novel "Crime and Punishment" by Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky.
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Friday
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Saturday
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Sunday
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