Can't fault the acting, with all the regulars on point (one of the few times where Milena Govich was not an issue) and Craig Walker is the personification of evil. Pregnant Hostage : In 'Tragedy', Detectives Benson and Stabler try to find a kidnapped woman with a high-risk pregnancy. The story is very absorbing throughout, especially in the early portions this time. The main characters know it's complete nonsense (especially given that one of the protagonists is actually a Child by Rape), but the defendant spins the story well enough to deadlock the jury. There is a lot of tension, especially in the middle act with the heart-stopping scene in the school. The moral dilemmas of how to approach the case being sensitively but not in a sugar-coated way handled. The writing is intelligent and although, like the show in general, there is a lot of talk (as always for the 'Law and Order' franchise) it doesn't feel like there is too much or too loose. The direction is sympathetic while still giving momentum. This leads the detectives to looking into her grandfather's will and his death from cancer. The police wonder if Randy, who has a history of drugs and even bought drugs that night, killed her for her inheritance. Young heiress Annie Douglas dies after a night out with her cousin Randy. The music is didn't come over as too melodramatic or like it was emphasising the emotion too much. Law And Order S 20 E 20 The Taxman Cometh. The production values are suitably slick and gritty, with photography that is reliant on close ups that have an intimacy without being too claustrophobic. "Deadlock" has so many things that are good. Along the investigation, Detectives Briscoe and Green discover that she was part of a love triangle: both she and one of her students were dating another teacher, Mr. Yet "Deadlock" is one of them, even the aspect that was a big issue throughout the season (Cassady, who was mostly not an interesting character) didn't bother me this time. We open with the body of a female high school teacher being found in the janitors closet. "Deadlock" is a wonderful and powerful episode, and while there were some great episodes in Season 17 there were not many that were pretty much flawless. My big impression on me in a good way reaction is pretty much the same now in a very strong contender for the best episode of Season 17. "Deadlock" left a big impression on me on first watch, in a good way. The previous episodes were mostly of an incredibly high standard and most of the season's episodes in general ranged between very good and great. Seeing the whole Briscoe and Green period overtime, it came to me that some of the earlier episodes were among the best from it. Suicide by Cop: Despite the hostage negotiator's work, Waylon still goes out that way, upset at Lukovich's accidental murder and Dryden's death.Actually started watching 'Law and Order' from the later episodes of the Briscoe and Green period.Advertised Extra: Rue McClanahan appears as McIntyre's mother, claiming to have slept with JFK.An ecstatic McIntyre confesses to his actions, validated by a test that never took place. So Cutter manipulates McIntyre, saying that a comparative DNA test proves his claim of being JFK's son, but nobody can find out due to the order. He is indicted for Dryden's murder, but due to a mistake during the interview with the detectives, the confession is tossed away. Lupo and Bernard investigate and find that Waylon had been hired by Dryden to steal Kennedy memorabilia by a salesman named John Jay McIntyre, who believes himself to be John F. Waylon eventually dies by suicide after finding the body of Ian Dryden. The episode opens with a hostage negotiator trying to work with a police officer named Scott Waylon, who accidentally killed Dr.
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