I love Stone, but I can't help but giggle when the drunk doctor misses his nose and everyone just gasps dramatically. This show is honestly the absolute best!
@geoffoldread7684 Exactly! 😂😂😂 Or when Stone just straight up ignores the judge and just starts speaking the truth to the Jury during closing statements, but nothing ever happens except being told that he is in contempt of court. He doesn't do a few days in jail, he doesn't pay a fine, like zero repercussions unless it is a once-in-a-blue-moom situation and the case ends in a mistrial.
The Judge probably knows exactly what's going on. But, this is a court of law and everything has to be officially stated for the record. Just like when the opposing counsel asks for relevance during Stone's questioning. The Defendant is a doctor on trial for malpractice due to drinking. A child could see the relevance of the question "Did you have a drink today?", but the other lawyer had to object anyway because it's his job.@@geoffoldread7684
This is what's been missing from "law and order"" for a while now, both SVU and the mothership; compelling, riveting, engaging legal/courtroom scenes that, as the title of this clip montage says, "will make you question everything. " Bring this back!
I agree with you wholeheartedly, and it’s not just the courtroom scenes, it’s everything. These days, whether it’s regular L/O or SVU, everything is too…I don’t know…superficial🤷🏻♂️ Too many special effects, the plot lines are no longer original, etc. For me, what was such a great strength of the last for these shows was the simplicity. Well structured plots with an emphasis on the writing, especially the dialogue between multiple characters. Strong, intense, often witty dialogue that didn’t need a thousand different things happening around it and a dramatic soundtrack.
Good drama but as a retired attorney there are some discrepencies with reality. In criminal prosecution both prosecutors and defense must turn over their evidence to each side per SCOTUS so in Navy flier case that surprise wouldn't happen. Also prosecution is NEVER allowed to question a defedant about any communication they've had with their attorney as in the first part. If a prosecutor did that they would face disbarment and the case would be thrown out on appeal.
I was in NYC a couple months ago and got to see the building of the supreme court. Truly amazing building. Unfortunately our bus ran late, and we missed that day's shooting of an acquitted defendant on the courthouse steps by a bereaved member of the victim's family. Maybe next time.
@@seanragsdale5636c b8c6o5 j95fczwck9556aw6w6bv 6h7y t7bbbbb8878tmbbbb7 🎉g 🎉nk yb mb7y n7877877777⅞tsxrtsc66⁶8zw5j jwzxx9vwz n9 t7bbb6777þ5tt t f76 f7 gI I😮?I yyy8yb8689897I I I I I 8y888888888888bb8b7b7978b7😅😅😅😅7😅😅6bb6⁶ys I 🎉c🎉 n84. 66v6. 6ty vv😅😅😅😅😅😅7787😊😮9❤❤hg 7. V❤ ĵĵk76aetkbx😅
I mean... this is post-9/11 New York. How the hell does a handgun small enough for easy concealment and powerful enough to kill a man with one or two shots even get within a block of the building?
@@benrussell-gough1201 Nah the first 11 seasons of just Law and Order are all pre 9/11. The first season is set around 1990. There aren't the systems in place we have now.
nobody's paying $3000 a month in cable bills unless you're managing an entire office building wired with fiber optic and paying for all the premium channels plus every PPV offering.
Always loved the episode with the woman fighter pilot. How she was so calm and cool about saying she was in control and the tape showed that when it matters, her emotions are anything but calm and cool
I have watched Law and Order since season 1 in 1990. Most I recorded on VHS tapes and watched over and over as well as watching re-runs for years and years. I have always preferred the second half of the shows -- the courtroom scenes and the DA negotiations.
The early seasons are interesting as they included other crimes too. Later seasons the show became more formulaic unfortunately, was still enjoyable overall though.
That first season of Law & Order was so good, every episode was almost like a movie the way they were plotted. Such a great show. I haven't been able to get into the revival so much.
@@smash3r01 No there isn’t. There is no way to possibly know with absolute certainty whether someone will either offend or reoffend. Either you commit a crime or you don’t. There is no middle ground.
It's a serious problem with the legal system that even former proponents of these laws talk about. It creates a situation where people are incapable of seeking rehabilitation. They become homeless, jobless, on the streets. People may argue they deserve it, but the fact of the matter is that that isn't how our system is supposed to work. You serve your time and that's supposed to be the punishment.
I feel so bad for M. Moriarity. Such a great actor. He succomed to his own demons. I will never forget his sterling and honest portrayal of a good man who loves justice.
The one thing anger me about that episode is that it painted black people as the anti-Semites as the evidence suggested that group of black youths have done it when the real killer was whyte and got found not guilty of the murder.
Best ADA - Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston) ---> played in 400 episodes, most of anyone and he played the role perfectly Best female ADA - Abbie Carmichael (Angie Harmon) and Claire Kincaid (Jill Hennessy) and Jamie Ross (Carey Lowell)...so hard to choose the best between these 3, they were all awesome Best detective - Lennie Briscoe (Jerry Orbach) and Rey Curtis (Benjamin Bratt) ---> Orbach was the best overall though hands down Best DA - Adam Schiff (Steven Hill) Best doctor - Emil Skoda (J.K. Simmons)
@@mikealvord55 The clip begins after Jack actually began. His first sentence to the defendant was “Your grief might be a little more convincing, sir, if you hadn’t just admitted to chopping off your wife’s head.” The defense lawyer loudly and angrily objected to that! Jack simply said “Withdrawn,” and moved on to the point the clip begins. He couldn’t object any further because Jack’s line of questioning was legitimate and legal.
The one that made me question everything, including if that was even something judges could do, was when these teenage boys who had raped this special needs girl and the jury found them guilty, and then the judge went "nope, overriding, not guilty. I'm sure she had fun." It was to where they might not have known that she was special needs, but if you listened to her talk, she really wasn't the same mental age as her peers.
Yes, it’s something judges can do. It’s called a judgement not withstanding the verdict. If the judge thinks the jury came to an unjust decision they will overrule the jury. That episode was a tough one. Very ambiguous. I could never decide if the boys should have been convicted. Yes she was pretty obviously mentally challenged, but she also consented to the intercourse. She was pretty adamant that she consented.
One of the hardest things I have ever had to come to terms with, as a father with a now 19 years old autistic daughter, is that she is more than capable of both refusing and giving consent. Fortunately, so far, I haven't had to introduce any prospective partner to my sword, yet.
Kind of remind me of the Brock Turner case, where the Judge give Brock a lesser sentence because he didn't wanted to see his career ruined. In other words, Brock look like one of my son. If you catch my meaning. (his victim was Asian).
Ripped from “On the Waterfront,” one of the greatest American films of all time: “I coulda had CLASS. I coulda been a CONTENDER. I coulda been SOMEBODY. Instead of a BUM, which is what I AM!” Marlon Brando
Even though they finally brought the mothership L&O back there is no comparison between the the 90s / 2000s and now. Those older episodes were like mini movies that had us glued to every scene.
For me these Plot Twists were funny and serious at the same time Pd: I enjoy when McCoy Finally shut/send to the trash Gorton's theory based on lies, actings out of what's allowed to a Lawyer and speculations Ppd: I serously recommend too the First chapter it's a good start to the series (And for the pepole who only watched SUV i recommend the first 3 seasons so you can know about Cragen's Story in the 2-7)
Handing a defendant on the witness stand that big knife (if the Judge even allowed it) would have been accompanied by a Bailiff standing near enough to prevent him from attacking someone with it. But hey, this is holly weird.
I would have liked to have seen here the court scene where McCoy drops 100s of rounds of ammo over the desk and on the floor to make his point and the judge reverses the jury decision, based on his pre-trial ruling.
There was an episode where a Supreme Justice, threw McCoy into jail. A woman was murdered. Turned out, that she had been having an affair wiith a powerful politician. The politician kept putting pressure onto McCoy to reveal the murderers Identity. When he refused, he was thrown into jail for contempt of court. The episode ended with the murderer gunned dowm by a hitman. McCoy was released from jail.
Over One Third of sober people fail a sobriety test which is why you should refuse. In fact, 46% of cops failed the test! In most states, you can refuse a sobriety test, but NOT a breathalyzer test without losing your license.
@@DPMusicStudio If You Were Wrongfully Convicted Of A Crime That You Didnt Commit And Ended Up 🆙 Spending 10 Years In Prison For That Wrongful Conviction Would You Be Justified In Murdering Innocent 😇 People To Get Back 🔙 At Society For The That Wrongful Conviction?.
Yeah I’ve learned from court shows to never say you never do something. Especially something that you did. Examples. “I never get angry.” “I never forget that”. “I never do anything bad”.
A common theme in these shows was that virtually everyone who was charged was found guilty. And, those who were acquitted got off by a technicality, but were usually later gunned down in a sympathetic and justifiable fit of vengeance. In other words, it consistently reinforced the notion that if you're charged then you must have done at least something wrong, which is completely contrary to the foundational principle that one is innocent unless proven guilty. However, that premise doesn't make for good TV.
Man so many lawyers in this show ask completely out of line questions or just make wild statements WITHOUT asking a question and no one objects, it's kinda crazy.
I always love the fact that the defense attorneys never scream objection at any point. Like most of the court scenes should be the defense lawyer screaming objection for the five minute monologue by the prosecutor. Most of the lawyer and order court room endings would end with the judge chewing out the prosecutor for badgering and manipulation of the witness on the stand.
I remember watching the first clip and thinking how ironic it was for Stone to lambaste someone, for being drunk considering that Moriarty himself is a raging alcoholic and was almost certainly blasted while shooting these scenes.
Moriarty did not succumb to alcoholism until the 4th season. Probably genetically predisposed to it as both of his parents were alcoholics. He's been sober for nearly two decades. He's 83 years old now and still being judged on it. Let's just enjoy his acting.
U.S. Navy aircraft carriers are not named for states... This show had several funny little moments like that, but it was still overall a good series, especially when Ben Stone was around.
It's interesting that Stone confronts a drunken doctor, the actor who plays him Michael Moriarty waged his own battle with alcoholism for many years. Hopefully he's sober today.
Law & Order may be on Peacock, but only the SVU clip is. As for the main series, seasons 1-12 of Law & Order aren't there. Peacock's collection starts at season 13.
With how often it happens on this show, you'd think they'd have a few extra security guards and metal detectors around for these big trials so the defendant isn't found not guilty and then immediately killed on his walk out of the courtroom.
Yeah, “streaming now on PEACOCK”, as long as starting at Season 15 is OK with you. It’s NOT OK with me. No Michael Moriarity, no Jerry Orbach, no Jill Hennessy, no Angie Harmon, no Benjamin Bratt. At least we do have Jesse L. Martin and Sam Waterston. But not nearly enough. I don’t understand why episodes from 1990 to May, 2004 are so sacred reruns can’t be released for view, I swear I could watch LAW & ORDER 12 hours a day. With 4 different channels carrying different seasons it’s a wonderful mix of old and newer episodes. The fun with the oldest ones is sometimes I have forgotten who committed the crime. So that’s like new storylines.
I love Stone, but I can't help but giggle when the drunk doctor misses his nose and everyone just gasps dramatically.
This show is honestly the absolute best!
Or how about the judge who asks, “What’s going on…?” Uh, you’re not following?
Unfortunately the new version kinda sucks..☹️
@geoffoldread7684
Exactly! 😂😂😂
Or when Stone just straight up ignores the judge and just starts speaking the truth to the Jury during closing statements, but nothing ever happens except being told that he is in contempt of court. He doesn't do a few days in jail, he doesn't pay a fine, like zero repercussions unless it is a once-in-a-blue-moom situation and the case ends in a mistrial.
I was snickering. 🤣 🤣 🤣
The Judge probably knows exactly what's going on. But, this is a court of law and everything has to be officially stated for the record.
Just like when the opposing counsel asks for relevance during Stone's questioning. The Defendant is a doctor on trial for malpractice due to drinking. A child could see the relevance of the question "Did you have a drink today?", but the other lawyer had to object anyway because it's his job.@@geoffoldread7684
This is what's been missing from "law and order"" for a while now, both SVU and the mothership; compelling, riveting, engaging legal/courtroom scenes that, as the title of this clip montage says, "will make you question everything. "
Bring this back!
I agree with you wholeheartedly, and it’s not just the courtroom scenes, it’s everything. These days, whether it’s regular L/O or SVU, everything is too…I don’t know…superficial🤷🏻♂️ Too many special effects, the plot lines are no longer original, etc. For me, what was such a great strength of the last for these shows was the simplicity. Well structured plots with an emphasis on the writing, especially the dialogue between multiple characters. Strong, intense, often witty dialogue that didn’t need a thousand different things happening around it and a dramatic soundtrack.
Good drama but as a retired attorney there are some discrepencies with reality. In criminal prosecution both prosecutors and defense must turn over their evidence to each side per SCOTUS so in Navy flier case that surprise wouldn't happen. Also prosecution is NEVER allowed to question a defedant about any communication they've had with their attorney as in the first part. If a prosecutor did that they would face disbarment and the case would be thrown out on appeal.
“A daring neorealist foray into Jellystone Park?” Is my all time, favorite Jack McCoy line.
I wanted to see the movie about the dog given three wishes.
100% one of Jack's best digs.
@@fromthehaven94 What are your other two wishes?
@@marknewkirk4322 To see a real live version of Yogi Bear and Boo Boo. I mean it does mention Jellystone Park after all yes?
Was she in the Bruce Willis asteroid movie, or the Robert Duvall asteroid movie?
Love how Jack reels them in and then let them go off.
I call that the McCoy maneuver
Especially with that last guy
"Your honour, the People rest."
It is amazing how none of the defends notice he is doing it and fall right into it.
"Then let's try this again ..."
Jack McCoy at his absolute best.
Ben Stone was my favorite DA, but McCoy’s “Get outta my way!” was one of my all-time favorite moments.
I was in NYC a couple months ago and got to see the building of the supreme court. Truly amazing building. Unfortunately our bus ran late, and we missed that day's shooting of an acquitted defendant on the courthouse steps by a bereaved member of the victim's family. Maybe next time.
Happens every day there, if you believe L&O
That's more of a Law and Order SVU thing but yeah.
Even the Capitol was safer on January 6th than the courthouse is for acquitted defendants after every L&O episode.
They really need to look into installing metal detectors in the court house entrance....
@@seanragsdale5636c b8c6o5 j95fczwck9556aw6w6bv 6h7y t7bbbbb8878tmbbbb7 🎉g 🎉nk yb mb7y n7877877777⅞tsxrtsc66⁶8zw5j jwzxx9vwz n9 t7bbb6777þ5tt t f76 f7 gI I😮?I yyy8yb8689897I I I I I 8y888888888888bb8b7b7978b7😅😅😅😅7😅😅6bb6⁶ys I 🎉c🎉 n84. 66v6. 6ty vv😅😅😅😅😅😅7787😊😮9❤❤hg 7. V❤ ĵĵk76aetkbx😅
We can always know that after a controversial acquittal that there will be a shooting of the accused on the courthouse steps.
No matter how young😢
I mean... this is post-9/11 New York. How the hell does a handgun small enough for easy concealment and powerful enough to kill a man with one or two shots even get within a block of the building?
@@benrussell-gough1201 Nah the first 11 seasons of just Law and Order are all pre 9/11. The first season is set around 1990. There aren't the systems in place we have now.
@@benrussell-gough1201if it’s the SVU episode with the white supremacists you get someone to dress up as a fake cop
@@srkh8966that kid that got off … it’s sad but I get it.
$3000 a month in cable and reruns of Law and Order is still better than most shows! Stone and McCoy were outstanding!
100%. TNT taking off L&O reruns on Sundays was one of the reasons I canceled my cable
$3,000 a MONTH???
nobody's paying $3000 a month in cable bills unless you're managing an entire office building wired with fiber optic and paying for all the premium channels plus every PPV offering.
McCoy was nothing to mess with he didn't play
A MONTH???
Always loved the episode with the woman fighter pilot. How she was so calm and cool about saying she was in control and the tape showed that when it matters, her emotions are anything but calm and cool
She must've quit the airforce and joined a certain hospital in Seattle not too long after that. 😅
I have watched Law and Order since season 1 in 1990. Most I recorded on VHS tapes and watched over and over as well as watching re-runs for years and years.
I have always preferred the second half of the shows -- the courtroom scenes and the DA negotiations.
The police side is always my favorite but the lawyer side really does help make the show great.
Jack McCoy was is the best! He helped make this show.✌️
The early seasons are interesting as they included other crimes too. Later seasons the show became more formulaic unfortunately, was still enjoyable overall though.
Yesssss the best
That first season of Law & Order was so good, every episode was almost like a movie the way they were plotted. Such a great show. I haven't been able to get into the revival so much.
Moriarity and Waterson, two powerhouses of acting.
*Waterston
Well, one is a powerhouse of acting. The other is Moriarity
@@MEPieroni Moriarty was superb in his role.
Gotta love Jack McCoy: "Did you rip him a new one, (8:45)?"
😂
Olivia’s right. You don’t have to be a parent to understand how wrong it is to lock someone because they MIGHT commit a crime.
There is though a big difference between "he might commit a crime" and "he might commit the crime again"
@@smash3r01 No there isn’t. There is no way to possibly know with absolute certainty whether someone will either offend or reoffend. Either you commit a crime or you don’t. There is no middle ground.
Olivia's also a hypocrite; she pushes to prosecute thought crimes and likelihood to offend all the time on SVU
An act does not make a man a criminal, unless his intention be criminal.
It's a serious problem with the legal system that even former proponents of these laws talk about.
It creates a situation where people are incapable of seeking rehabilitation. They become homeless, jobless, on the streets.
People may argue they deserve it, but the fact of the matter is that that isn't how our system is supposed to work. You serve your time and that's supposed to be the punishment.
"A daring neolist foray into Jellystone Park?" I love that line by McCoy. Gets me every time.
The first 2 seasons are gold. Best TV ever. It created a genre.
Love McCoy's delivery in "Navy Blues"-"Did you rip him a new one?"
I feel so bad for M. Moriarity. Such a great actor. He succomed to his own demons. I will never forget his sterling and honest portrayal of a good man who loves justice.
@@madamvaudelune3298 i think his portrayal of Ben Stone is the best acting performance in the entire history of the show.
Love the tape recording reveal in Navy Blues.
The episode with the dead jeweler was great. The early episodes where the good guys lost really stung.
The one thing anger me about that episode is that it painted black people as the anti-Semites as the evidence suggested that group of black youths have done it when the real killer was whyte and got found not guilty of the murder.
7:17
Love that cheeky grin the judge managed to sneak in.
Best ADA - Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston) ---> played in 400 episodes, most of anyone and he played the role perfectly
Best female ADA - Abbie Carmichael (Angie Harmon) and Claire Kincaid (Jill Hennessy) and Jamie Ross (Carey Lowell)...so hard to choose the best between these 3, they were all awesome
Best detective - Lennie Briscoe (Jerry Orbach) and Rey Curtis (Benjamin Bratt) ---> Orbach was the best overall though hands down
Best DA - Adam Schiff (Steven Hill)
Best doctor - Emil Skoda (J.K. Simmons)
I miss this show.
🧢
Oddly enough I completely agree with you!
I agree with most of the list, but I have to add Mike Logan (Chris Noth) . He and Jerry Orbach were my favorite detective team. 😊
@@blackbroadwayandbeyond I loved Greevey and Cerreta but Briscoe and Logan are legends together!
We need a Jack McCoy compilation asap
I'm shocked they didn't include the clip where he just DROPPED a massive amount of bullets
i love these courtroom scenes
Excellent selection! “Showtime” remains one of my very favorite Jack McCoy crosses!!
Yes, I’ve always thought why didn’t the producers lawyer object when he was going off?
@@mikealvord55 The clip begins after Jack actually began. His first sentence to the defendant was “Your grief might be a little more convincing, sir, if you hadn’t just admitted to chopping off your wife’s head.” The defense lawyer loudly and angrily objected to that! Jack simply said “Withdrawn,” and moved on to the point the clip begins. He couldn’t object any further because Jack’s line of questioning was legitimate and legal.
In Navy Blues the defense attorney quickly realized "Well my case is screwed I can't save her from this"
Oh man.. That 90's flattop that the second chair rocks from the earlier episodes get me every time.
The one that made me question everything, including if that was even something judges could do, was when these teenage boys who had raped this special needs girl and the jury found them guilty, and then the judge went "nope, overriding, not guilty. I'm sure she had fun." It was to where they might not have known that she was special needs, but if you listened to her talk, she really wasn't the same mental age as her peers.
I hated that one. Judge needed to be disbarred.
Yes, it’s something judges can do. It’s called a judgement not withstanding the verdict. If the judge thinks the jury came to an unjust decision they will overrule the jury. That episode was a tough one. Very ambiguous. I could never decide if the boys should have been convicted. Yes she was pretty obviously mentally challenged, but she also consented to the intercourse. She was pretty adamant that she consented.
One of the hardest things I have ever had to come to terms with, as a father with a now 19 years old autistic daughter, is that she is more than capable of both refusing and giving consent. Fortunately, so far, I haven't had to introduce any prospective partner to my sword, yet.
Kind of remind me of the Brock Turner case, where the Judge give Brock a lesser sentence because he didn't wanted to see his career ruined. In other words, Brock look like one of my son. If you catch my meaning. (his victim was Asian).
@@diogenesesenna9323grow up
DA Stone approaches the defendant’s left side.
DA Stone: Have you had a drink today?
Look familiar?
Traffic stop.
@@alexhawkins1795 - Very clever bit of subconscious reaction manipulation.
I'm still watching today. Thank goodness for reruns.
I love law and order so much that I'm happy just watching the clips.💙
Ripped from “On the Waterfront,” one of the greatest American films of all time:
“I coulda had CLASS. I coulda been a CONTENDER. I coulda been SOMEBODY. Instead of a BUM, which is what I AM!”
Marlon Brando
Even though they finally brought the mothership L&O back there is no comparison between the the 90s / 2000s and now. Those older episodes were like mini movies that had us glued to every scene.
It's always cool to see the first episode of a long running show. Just to see where they came from compared to know
Jack McCoy is the greatest fictional Television DA ever
I prefer Ben Stone...but they are both the top 2...
I think he might be one of the best TV characters of all time. I honestly think Sam Waterson could do a good job in a real life courtroom.
Fictional? 👀
John Spencer, Allison Janney, John Kelly… just emoting.
I love this show. I wish I could binge watch it!👍
Me too 😄😄😄😄😄😄
I went to Movie Trading Company and bought the first 9 seasons on dvd for like $10 a box set.
The language and grammar of Adults in 1990 was so different than today! WOW!
12:36 : absolute madness to leave that weapon in that accused's hands. During cross-examination, the same accused actually went berserk.
The acting job and dialogue in the last clip was spot on.
I like watching these old shows and seeing how many of the extras or supporting actors became accomplished main actors in their own right.
For me these Plot Twists were funny and serious at the same time
Pd: I enjoy when McCoy Finally shut/send to the trash Gorton's theory based on lies, actings out of what's allowed to a Lawyer and speculations
Ppd: I serously recommend too the First chapter it's a good start to the series (And for the pepole who only watched SUV i recommend the first 3 seasons so you can know about Cragen's Story in the 2-7)
3:02 This is hilarious. It’s the equivalent of “loser says what?”.
I've watched michael moriarty since he was in the tv miniseries"Holocaust".He's always been an exceptionally good actor.I miss watching him in things.
Handing a defendant on the witness stand that big knife (if the Judge even allowed it) would have been accompanied by a Bailiff standing near enough to prevent him from attacking someone with it. But hey, this is holly weird.
I would have liked to have seen here the court scene where McCoy drops 100s of rounds of ammo over the desk and on the floor to make his point and the judge reverses the jury decision, based on his pre-trial ruling.
That was the one I was thinking of ...
There was an episode where a Supreme Justice, threw McCoy into jail. A woman was murdered. Turned out, that she had been having an affair wiith a powerful politician. The politician kept putting pressure onto McCoy to reveal the murderers Identity. When he refused, he was thrown into jail for contempt of court. The episode ended with the murderer gunned dowm by a hitman. McCoy was released from jail.
Episode is 'Gunshow' for anyone who hasn't seen it yet.
Hope they reissue the dvds.
Multi Season sets would be a pretty streamlined way to do it
@@SgtScorpious it would be perfect.
Got all 20 seasons , bit by bit at stores . Best collection I own.
Navy blues was great , she knew she was screwed and yet still blamed the navy for
@@gamerk1058I have been collecting too. Get the physical media while you can!
@@bennett1199Amazon
Over One Third of sober people fail a sobriety test which is why you should refuse. In fact, 46% of cops failed the test! In most states, you can refuse a sobriety test, but NOT a breathalyzer test without losing your license.
6:41 Dr. Addison Montgomery as a blonde 😂
I didn't realize that was her!
Ironically, the actor who played Ben Stone (Michael Moriarity), was a belligerent drunk in real life.
Only after he succumbed to his mental health issues, after his years on Law and Order.
At least it got him canned so we could get Sam!
@@michaelleary9233Ben Stone is still my favorite prosecutor. I love Jack…. But nothing beats seasons 2-4.
@@DPMusicStudio
If You Were Wrongfully Convicted Of A Crime That You Didnt Commit And Ended Up 🆙 Spending 10 Years In Prison For That Wrongful Conviction Would You Be Justified In Murdering Innocent 😇 People To Get Back 🔙 At Society For The That Wrongful Conviction?.
@@michaelleary9233Ben Stone is better than Jack.
If people wish to watch those law and order episodes, all the seasons up to 20 are now on HULU. Greatest Christmas gift ever.
I liked DA Stone. I just started watching the old episodes. I wasn't even born when the first season premiered. But i love the 90s episodes more.
The first story, that's how to deal with those that harm children.
Oh, that last scene. That was a story line that involved some of the Homicide LITS cast. I always loved those cross-over episodes!
The first episode was insane i loved every second
In that last scene, the wife-killer’s attorney should have repeatedly objecting to McCoy badgering the witness.
00:25 : SO ironic, asking the person on the stand whether he has had a drink, or several...
Keep up good work guys 😊
I hope you’re planning on doing a part 2 of this cause there’s more where this came from
Sorry, no.
dang@@TheBatugan77
2:17 the defense attorney begins making notes for the appeal
Of this whole video "Carrier Minnesota" stands out the most. Cause Carriers aren't named after states. SSBN and SSGN Submarines are.
They keep showing clips of earlier seasons that aren't even on Peacock. You need to have ALL of the seasons. You have all of SVU.
Yeah I’ve learned from court shows to never say you never do something. Especially something that you did. Examples. “I never get angry.” “I never forget that”. “I never do anything bad”.
I ain't ever went to court drunk but I've definitely went to jail drunk before 😂
A common theme in these shows was that virtually everyone who was charged was found guilty. And, those who were acquitted got off by a technicality, but were usually later gunned down in a sympathetic and justifiable fit of vengeance. In other words, it consistently reinforced the notion that if you're charged then you must have done at least something wrong, which is completely contrary to the foundational principle that one is innocent unless proven guilty. However, that premise doesn't make for good TV.
But for me, is the great actors
A lot of the episdes were based on real cases.
I always wished that Stone came back and became Jack's boss. That would've been interesting to see.
ikr? now that would be super epic to watch, should it had happened. Just thinking about it would make me very happy 😊
1st episode set the tone for 20 plus seasons ..... Super stuff
GREAT show.
Best Jack McCoy line ever;
"GET OUT OF MY WAY!"
"DID you rip him a new one?"
😂
Man so many lawyers in this show ask completely out of line questions or just make wild statements WITHOUT asking a question and no one objects, it's kinda crazy.
Never, ever say "Yes!" when the attorney asks you, "Are you ALWAYS this way??? ALWAYS, WITH NO EXCEPTIONS???"
I love Ben Stone sooo much!
You know Jack is going to go off and eat someone in the court room when he wearing a red tie
so glad they got over that nauseating handheld camera technique
That character McCoy has a way of making people reveal a side of themselves they are desperate to keep hidden.
1:47 it's John Spencer!
I like this Program, It was the most Real Crime Story 😊
Umm actually, most of the Law and Order and SVU courtroom scenes are jaw dropping and make me question everything 🤔🤷♂️
Except Jack McCoy would have been held in contempt and disbarred after most every episode.
The writing and dialog on this show used to be so good.
I always like when Jack McCoy mentioned the movie the Third Man with Orson Wells.
I always love the fact that the defense attorneys never scream objection at any point. Like most of the court scenes should be the defense lawyer screaming objection for the five minute monologue by the prosecutor. Most of the lawyer and order court room endings would end with the judge chewing out the prosecutor for badgering and manipulation of the witness on the stand.
3:30 Total 80's look! 😂
I remember watching the first clip and thinking how ironic it was for Stone to lambaste someone, for being drunk considering that Moriarty himself is a raging alcoholic and was almost certainly blasted while shooting these scenes.
Moriarty did not succumb to alcoholism until the 4th season. Probably genetically predisposed to it as both of his parents were alcoholics. He's been sober for nearly two decades. He's 83 years old now and still being judged on it. Let's just enjoy his acting.
@@karenet1005 I'm glad to hear that. It's a terrible disease.
LOL, they can't even trust themselves, and sailors controlling their emotions LMFAO
U.S. Navy aircraft carriers are not named for states...
This show had several funny little moments like that, but it was still overall a good series, especially when Ben Stone was around.
It's fictitious.
@TheBatugan77 I'm aware, and poorly named.
And the moral of the story is don't lose your temper in court while brandishing a weapon.
If a witness is drunk they aren't reliable. Of course he shouldn't be testifying.
11:11 is that Wolf?! From 10th Kingdom?!
That irresponsible doctor and stupid lawyer really deserve that humiliation
I mean the lawyer wasn’t stupid. His job is to defend his client, so of course he would not want the prosecution to show the jury his client is drunk.
Jack McCoy was a courtroom Rambo. Stone was a courtroom Hathcock.
It's interesting that Stone confronts a drunken doctor, the actor who plays him Michael Moriarty waged his own battle with alcoholism for many years. Hopefully he's sober today.
Has been for nearly 20 years, thankfully.
Law & Order may be on Peacock, but only the SVU clip is.
As for the main series, seasons 1-12 of Law & Order aren't there. Peacock's collection starts at season 13.
10:44 i'd like to know what caliber he was using, 4 shots at point blank range, and not a single exit wound?
With how often it happens on this show, you'd think they'd have a few extra security guards and metal detectors around for these big trials so the defendant isn't found not guilty and then immediately killed on his walk out of the courtroom.
Yeah, “streaming now on PEACOCK”, as long as starting at Season 15 is OK with you. It’s NOT OK with me.
No Michael Moriarity, no Jerry Orbach, no Jill Hennessy, no Angie Harmon, no Benjamin Bratt. At least we do have Jesse L. Martin and Sam Waterston. But not nearly enough. I don’t understand why episodes from 1990 to May, 2004 are so sacred reruns can’t be released for view,
I swear I could watch LAW & ORDER 12 hours a day. With 4 different channels carrying different seasons it’s a wonderful mix of old and newer episodes. The fun with the oldest ones is sometimes I have forgotten who committed the crime. So that’s like new storylines.
I instantly remember the first one
Sam Waterston is always fantastic. Also, fantastic guest stars like Patti Lupone made this show great.
We don't name aircraft carriers after states.