Gerald Ruane: I wanted him to be at peace. Jack McCoy: You wanted peace from him, isn't that a more accurate statement?
Jack McCoy: I'm not going to set the precedent that depressives and schizophrenics can take an exit with the help of overburdened loved ones, whose act of love may have been tempered by frustration, anger, resentment.
Angela: I was trying to find a new doctor for Tadhg. Joe Fontana: We think you were getting him all the right prescriptions for downers.
Jack McCoy: He didn't have bone cancer or advanced A.I.D.S. Even Kevorkian limited himself to terminally ill patients.
(Talking to Tadhg's girlfriend, Angela.) Joe Fontana: He had a kid with another woman. You're the scorned woman. You got revenge. Admit it!
Ed Green: Why wouldn't you let Tadhg alone with Sean? Sarah Ridell: He was so unpredictable. You never knew which Tadhg would show up.
(Talking about Tadhg.) Angela Burkett: One day he would want to marry me and buy a house with a yard and a puppy, and the next day he wouldn't speak to me.
Joe Fontana: (Reading the suicide note.) [H]ow many well-versed neat freaks do you know that spell their own name wrong?
Joe Fontana: It's signed "Tadhg" but it's written by John Keats. I know my romantic poetry. The quote in Tadhg's alleged suicide note -- "Now more than ever seems it rich to die, To cease upon the midnight with no pain" and so on -- was written by John Keats as Fontana says. It is from Keats' poem "Ode To A Nightingale."
The title of this episode, Heart of Darkness, is also the title of the Joseph Conrad novel that inspired the movie Apocalypse Now.
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: 2989
User Score: 3985
User Score: 1599
User Score: 701
User Score: 312
User Score: 256
User Score: 211
User Score: 154
User Score: 152
User Score: 129