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Закон и порядок Hate (1990–2010) Online

Закон и порядок Hate (1990–2010) Online
1990–2010 Jerry Orbach Benjamin Bratt S. Epatha Merkerson Constantine Makris
Original Title :
Hate
Genre :
TV Episode / Crime / Drama / Mystery / Thriller
Year :
1990–2010
Directror :
Constantine Makris
Cast :
Jerry Orbach,Benjamin Bratt,S. Epatha Merkerson
Writer :
Dick Wolf,Rene Balcer
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
46min
Rating :
7.8/10

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Закон и порядок Hate (1990–2010) Online

When a teenage girl is found dead in the park, the detectives uncover a group of teen racists and the adult who encouraged them. The prosecution's case sparks a debate about hate speech and the First Amendment.
Episode cast overview, first billed only:
Jerry Orbach Jerry Orbach - Lennie Briscoe
Benjamin Bratt Benjamin Bratt - Rey Curtis
S. Epatha Merkerson S. Epatha Merkerson - Anita Van Buren
Sam Waterston Sam Waterston - Jack McCoy
Angie Harmon Angie Harmon - Abbie Carmichael
Steven Hill Steven Hill - Adam Schiff
Michael Cumpsty Michael Cumpsty - Tom Willis
Jonathan Hogan Jonathan Hogan - Mr. Latimer
Lawrence Nathanson Lawrence Nathanson - Mr. Osborne
Welker White Welker White - Ms. Caldwell
Joshua Harto Joshua Harto - Peter Stymons
Paul Dawson Paul Dawson - Derek Harland
Anna Belknap Anna Belknap - Jessica Buehl
Ted Kazanoff Ted Kazanoff - Judge Daniel Scarletti
Larry Clarke Larry Clarke - Detective Morris LaMotte

Based on the case of White Aryan Resistance founder Tom Metzger, who was found guilty of inciting the murder of Ethiopian immigrant Mulugeta Seraw after 3 members of his organization beat and kicked him to death.

The episode ends with a tribute to United States Attorney Charlie Rose who died shortly after this episode was filmed. He worked for 15 years with the United States Attorney's office for the Eastern District of New York, he helped prosecute bank robbers, narcotics traffickers, terrorists and organized-crime figures. His biggest case was prosecuting terrorists from Puerto Rico who wanted their country to no longer be a territory of the United States. They bombed the headquarters of the New York City Police Department and the F.B.I. headquarters at Federal Plaza, Mr. Rose prosecuted the terrorists responsible for the bombings and got convictions on all of them. In 1990 he prosecuted one of the largest trials on organized crime since Al Capone. He prosecuted notorious mobster Vincent Gigante, who conspired with 14 other reputed gangsters to rig bids and extort payoffs from contractors on multi-million-dollar bids with the New York City Housing Authority. Everyone charged was convicted on multiple counts of extortion, racketeering and murder, except for Mr. Gigante who stalled his trial by pretending to be mentally unfit. However he was eventually convicted, although it was after Mr. Rose left the U.S. Attorney's office. Charles Rose has been credited with doing more than any other U.S. Attorney (at the time of his death in 1998) to clean up organized crime in New York city.

Partly based on the Kimberly Dotts murder in Clearfield County (west-central Pennsylvania) that occurred shortly before this episode aired. Kimberly planned to run away to Florida with a group of newly-made friends (actually juvenile delinquents) who turned on her when they believed she would snitch on their plan. The group, lead by Jessica Holtmeyer, took Kim to a remote area of Bradford Township, known as Gallows Harbor, where they strangled and hanged her with a rope then bludgeoned her to death with a basketball-sized rock. Holtmeyer was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison, however, as of October, 2017, she may be re-sentenced according to a new law that precludes a life sentence for a juvenile offender, even retroactively. The crime puzzled some residents of Clearfield because Jessica came from a very good, well-liked and well-respected family, active in the church and community. Others were not at all surprised; Jessica had a troubled childhood and her mother would never win any Parent of the Year awards. One of the characters in this episode is called Jessica.

There is also a Zákon a porádek: Útvar pro zvlástní obeti (1999) episode titled "Hate".

Felix Solis has portrayed four different characters throughout the course of the series:

  • Episode 8.4 Law & Order: Harvest (1997) - CSU Scapelli
  • Episode 9.10 Law & Order: Hate (1999) - Tino
  • Episode 16.14 Law & Order: Magnet (2006) - Mr. Garcia
  • Episode 19.17 Law & Order: Anchors Away (2009) - Livan Santana

Matte Osian (Raymond Stoller) also played the role of James Buckley in episode 15.24, Law & Order: Locomotion (2005).

Rosa Arredondo has played four different roles over the course of the series:

  • Episode 19.18 Law & Order: Promote This! (2009) - Juanita Stratton
  • Episode 12.12 Law & Order: Undercovered (2002) - Mrs. Garcia
  • Episode 9.10 Law & Order: Hate (1999) - Cecilia (as Rosa Evangelina Arredondo)
  • Episode 6.7 Law & Order: Humiliation (1995) - Nina

Second television appearance of future CSI: NY mainstay Anna Belknap, who played a teenager despite already being twenty-seven.


User reviews

fr0mTheSkY

fr0mTheSkY

The law is something that gets in the way here as Jack McCoy decides he's going after rightwing merchant hate peddler Michael Cumpsty. In his position I might have done the same thing.

A young teenage girl, one whom we find out is incredibly naive and just wants to fit in is found clubbed and stoned to death and left hanging like Mathew Shepard on a tree in Central Park. It turns out she fell in with a group of white racist skinheads who think she might spill some club secrets. And it is poetic that she be left like Mathew Shepard since during the course of show, a gay bashing is described.

The real doer here is a hate filled kid played by Paul Dawson and he's positively unnerving in his hate for all that is different from him. But there's a zealot played by Cumpsty who has a farm where Dawson and his crowd come and hear how they have to kick some gluteus maximus for the white race.

As leader of the skinheads Dawson's guilt is unquestioned, but Cumpsty's speech revolting as it is, can it be translated into a call for action, especially against one particular victim?

When you say you have a society that relishes free speech, problems like these come with the territory.
Zulurr

Zulurr

A group of teen Nazis lynch a naive girl who was going to expose them, and the DA not only goes after them but the white supremacist who inspired them. Guarantee you a number of the "fine people" who were at Charlottesville have a problem with the portrayal of their movement in this episode.

Good episode with a fine story-line. Also, props to future TV forensic detective Anna Belknap, playing a fifteen-year-old when she was already in her late twenties, and turning in one hell of a performance for only her second on-screen role.