Annie Parisse |
A.D.A. Alexandra Borgia |
Dennis Farina |
Det. Joe Fontana |
Fred Dalton Thompson |
D.A. Arthur Branch |
Jesse L. Martin |
Det. Ed Green |
S. Epatha Merkerson |
Lt. Anita Van Buren |
Sam Waterston |
Exec. A.D.A. Jack McCoy |
Adam Scott |
Robbie Howell |
Guest Star |
Pablo Schreiber |
Kevin Boatman |
Guest Star |
Luke Reilly |
Mr. Howell |
Guest Star |
Fran Lebowitz |
Judge Janice Goldberg |
Recurring Role |
Tovah Feldshuh |
Danielle Melnick |
Recurring Role |
Joe Fontana says during an interrogation that he was in Vietnam. He wasn't. In the episode Paradigm, he also told someone he had served in Vietnam, but he later admitted to Ed Green that this was not true.
Danielle Melnick: (to Robbie) This jury, in this political climate, is not going to convict you after what Pope did to your brother.
Jack McCoy: That is the most irresponsible statement you have ever made! Who's going to do the 15 to life if she's wrong, Mr. Howell?
Robbie Howell: There's two things I know about Pope. Nick worked for him, and Nick's head came home in a box.
Miss Rosen: This isn't the Army. The company sent its employees on a suicide mission.
Jack McCoy: (to Danielle Melnick.) Enough grandstanding. It's time to stop using your clients to play provocateur.
Danielle Melnick: They've outsourced an ill-advised, mismanaged war, and now it's spilled over into New York City.
The tape used as evidence of the bomb explosion and capture of Nick Howell, which supposedly took place in Iraq, was actually filmed in Lido Beach, New York.
This episode marked the series move to 9:00 PM because the 10:00 PM timeslot was given to a new series, Heist.
Joe Fontana accuses a suspect of "fragging" his boss. "Frag" is miltary slang for murdering a superior officer. The term originated in Vietnam. The word is a reference to fragmentation grenades.
On the videotape, one of the insurgents yells, "Allah akbar!" This means "Allah is great." Although this is sometimes referred to as a jihad prayer and is often treated as such in media and literature, it is actually a religious expression and it is usually not associated with violence or terrorism. Muslims say it during their daily prayers (called salat) and sometimes say it to each other as a greeting or a blessing or when they are discussing something good that has happened.
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Tuesday
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Wednesday
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Thursday
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S 20 : Ep 23
Aired 5/24/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 22
Aired 5/17/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 21
Aired 5/17/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 20
Aired 5/10/10 (43:00)
User Score: 1608
User Score: 3985
User Score: 2989
User Score: 701
User Score: 256
User Score: 211
User Score: 154
User Score: 152
User Score: 147
User Score: 128