Steven Hill |
D.A. Adam Schiff |
Jerry Orbach |
Det. Lennie Briscoe |
S. Epatha Merkerson |
Lt. Anita Van Buren |
Sam Waterston |
Exec. A.D.A. Jack McCoy |
Jill Hennessy |
A.D.A. Claire Kincaid |
Chris Noth |
Det. Mike Logan |
Lawrence Pressman |
Dr. Alan Colter |
Guest Star |
Sheila Tousey |
Mrs. Vilardi |
Guest Star |
Shawn Elliott |
Judge Joseph Rivera |
Guest Star |
Jeffrey DeMunn |
Norman Rothenberg |
Recurring Role |
Carolyn McCormick |
Dr. Elizabeth Olivet |
Recurring Role |
Leslie Hendrix |
Dr. Elizabeth Rodgers |
Recurring Role |
Popcorn Seller: (Looks at the photo of the dead victim) Doesn't look too good.
Lennie Briscoe: He wasn't feeling too well when we took the picture.
Jack McCoy: If you kick a dog enough he'll stop barking. He might even do tricks for you. But I don't know anyone who would call it humane.
Jack McCoy: He knew the therapy wasn't working, and instead of admitting he was wrong, he just turned up the voltage.
Jack McCoy: When they hear how much money he made torturing those kids with electrodes, how he almost killed the Davison girl, he'll be lucky if they don't string him up right there in the courtroom.
(Dr. Colter demonstrates electroshock therapy on Mike Logan.)
Dr. Colter: And that's all there is to it.
Mike Logan: That's ALL? I'd rather have my teeth drilled. You call that therapy?
(To Mrs. Vilardi, about the 'buzz box' helmet.)
Jack McCoy: If you've never seen it, how did you know it was red? You've seen it being used, haven't you? You've seen it used on Kevin Jeffries? On your son?
Mrs. Vilardi: Mr. McCoy. You're making them close the clinic. What about David? I can't take care of him. Can he go home with you now? I didn't think so.
A real life 22-year-old autistic man, Vincent Milletich, from New York City, died in a Providence, Rhode Island, autism treatment facility almost ten years earlier (1985). He had been strapped to a sense-deprivation helmet that emitted static noises like this episode's "buzz box."
International Episode Titles:
Czech Republic: Krutá léčba (Cruel Treatment)
Jack McCoy: 'I was just following orders.' Where have I heard that before?
'I was just following orders' is also referred to as the Nuremburg defense. After the Second World War, many Nazis being tried for crimes related to the Holocaust defended themselves by saying that they were only following orders or that they didn't know the extent of the atrocities. This was usually an unsuccessful defense.
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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)
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