Oh and was the attorney's new client Cudahy played by one of the Fitzpatricks from Veronica Mars?
Procedurals 1: Anything You Say Can and Will Be Used Against You.
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
I hope Easly becomes something of a recurring character. He's too quirky to not come back.
Don't know who the client was, but he creeeeeeped me out and I was hoping that it was more than jealousy on Crews' part for why he was so insistent she drop him. Also, Crews totally meant to scare Constance when he showed up at her office.
I think that Crews totally got the creepifying vibe off of Cudahy and that was why he warned Constance about him. I don't know why he couldn't just say that.
Did anyone else watch last night's L&O:CI on USA? I could have sworn that the whistleblower was Amy Acker, but maybe not (I don't see the role on her IMDB list). I'm almost positive that the guy who played the pharma CEO was Wild Bill Guarnare in Band of Brothers, though.
Over in Boxed set - they said it was. I taped the Midnight showing so haven't watched it yet.
Yes, that was Fred.
Not that you need the confirmation, but she was listed in the opening credit crawl as well.
Oh and was the attorney's new client Cudahy played by one of the Fitzpatricks from Veronica Mars?
I don't know, but he was Cooper Hawkes from "Space: Above and Beyond" and Ed Jerse on X-Files.
Yes, he was Liam Fitzpatrick in multiple episodes of Veronica Mars.
Procedurals show plug: "Life" is absolutely delightful. It's a solid procedural with a running backstory unspooling about how the lead character, a cop, was convicted of a crime, then freed when, presumably, he was found not guilty. He keeps investigating the unknown circumstances of his own case while going about his job. Now, I missed the first few eps, so I'm not sure how much I don't know because I missed it, or how much we just don't know yet. We know that he got a huge settlement, that his lawyer is a beautiful woman, that one of the terms is that he stay away from the accusing/now retired cop who help convict him. We know and he and his best pal from prison played by Adam Arkin (who is funny, and good) are living in the LA Hills and ... uh, you know what, just go here: [link] There isn't much else out there about this show (admittedly quick Google search.)
The thing about it is that it has some really great writing. Some of the lines Charlies delivers are just so... GOOD and funny, and he delivers them with the right amount of underplayed and zingy. I love this show.
[link] It's not doing so well in the rating, and I really want this show to stick around. Go check it out, PLEASE!!