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Law & Order Episode 9.02 DWB
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Law & Order Episode 9.02 DWB

Episode Premiere
October 7, 1998
Genre
Drama
Production Company
Studios USA Television, Universal Network TV, NBC
Official Site
http://www.nbc.com/Law_&_Order/
Episode Premiere
October 7, 1998
Genre
Drama
Period
1990 - Now
Production Co
Studios USA Television, Universal Network TV, NBC
Distributor
NBC, Universal Domestic Television, Studios USA Television
Official Site
http://www.nbc.com/Law_&_Order/
Director
Constantine Makris
Screenwriter
Rene Balcer, Kathy McCormick
Main Cast
  • Steven Zirnkilton
  • S. Epatha Merkerson as Lt. Anita Van Buren
  • Sam Waterston as Executive A.D.A. Jack McCoy
  • Jerry Orbach as Det. Lennie Briscoe
  • Steven Hill
  • Jesse L. Martin as Detective Ed Green
  • Leslie Hendrix
  • Fred Dalton Thompson
  • Chris Noth as Detective Mike Logan
  • Benjamin Bratt as Detective Rey Curtis
  • Jeremy Sisto as Detective Cyrus Lupo / Clint Glover
  • Anthony Anderson as Detective Kevin Bernard
  • Alana De La Garza as A.D.A. Connie Rubirosa
Additional Cast
  • Mike Lisenco
  • C.S. Lee as Forensics Technician Turot
  • Moira Driscoll
  • David Langston Smyrl
  • Marcia Haufrecht
  • Stephanie Cannon

In the gripping episode titled "DWB" from Season 9 of Law & Order, the narrative dives into the complexities of racial profiling and justice. When a routine traffic stop escalates into a tragic shooting, detectives find themselves at the intersection of community outrage and legal scrutiny. As Mike Lisenco and C.S. Lee navigate the tense investigation, they encounter a web of conflicting testimonies and societal tensions that challenge their assumptions about the case. Meanwhile, the prosecution team, led by Moira Driscoll and David Langston Smyrl, grapples with the implications of their pursuit of justice, as they weigh the evidence against the backdrop of a divided public. The episode delves deep into character development, showcasing the personal stakes each member faces as they confront their own biases and the harsh realities of the legal system. With emotions running high, "DWB" poses thought-provoking questions about race, responsibility, and the search for truth within the justice system.