Agent McGowan makes his move against Don, and Colby gets a little too involved with one of the suspects in a cop killing.Agent McGowan makes his move against Don, and Colby gets a little too involved with one of the suspects in a cop killing.Agent McGowan makes his move against Don, and Colby gets a little too involved with one of the suspects in a cop killing.
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Paul Jacobson
- Alvarez
- (uncredited)
Dennis Kinard
- Wade
- (uncredited)
Paul Lacovara
- Derek Broxton
- (uncredited)
Rachel Ann Mullins
- Racheal
- (uncredited)
Rene Napoli
- FBI Agent
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDavid Krumholtz and Morena Baccarian were in Serinity (2005).
- GoofsAccording to Executive Order 13058, signed in August 1997 by then-President Bill Clinton, smoking is not allowed in any federal building so LAPD Detective Jon Schmidt would not be able to smoke during his FBI interrogation.
- Crazy credits[This appears on the beginning of the episode] 8 dead bodies 3 cops 1 file 2 days after the murders
- ConnectionsReferences High Noon (1952)
Featured review
A comment of series digression
This episode is very good much like most of the episodes in this series, However, Every once and again they give a nod to some unnamed Group. Weather it was written in deliberate or it was added
later after the some "HEAD" or executive gets the note pen out. Specifically they frequently make mention of how much money the collage brings in from government contracts. Then to connect that
with the bragging they do about how California has made so many advancements in the way of law enforcement over the years, and yet they fail to mention how much corruption and excessive force has been highlighted from the LAPD in particular. They also go on to mention how the D. A. R. E. program started in California. By now this series is getting old so I have the benefit of time in my pocket. In recent years it has come out (although kept quiet) that the DARE program was not started to keep kids off of drugs, in fact is was designed to keep drugs in the front of kids minds with how curious they are. It is no surprise that DARE started right before the crack epidemic started. I realize that this has gone off the main focus of the episode but I wonder if the studio that put the show out was also getting fat from the government every time some useless point like this was put into an episode. It does not detract from the fact that episode, and the series as a whole I very well done. I wonder how different the show would have been if it had been if the morals and values were the same now as they were in, say, 1945. I will keep watching, I hope everyone else does too.
helpful•31
- beauleaumail
- Dec 5, 2022
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