IMDb > "Boston Legal" Dances with Wolves (2008)
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"Boston Legal" Dances with Wolves (2008)



Overview

User Rating:
7.1/10   31 votes
Director:

James R. Bagdonas

Writers:

Susan Dickes (written by)
David E. Kelley (creator)
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Contact:

View company contact information for Dances with Wolves on IMDbPro.

Original Air Date:

6 October 2008 (Season 5, Episode 3)

Genre:

Comedy | Crime | Drama more

Plot:

Denny faces concealed weapons charges after he shoots a mugger, and Alan confronts his own sexism as he represents a sexual surrogate in a child custody case. | add synopsis

User Comments:

Eloquent Arguments and Casual Racism more (1 total)


Cast

  (Episode Credited cast)

James Spader ... Alan Shore

John Larroquette ... Carl Sack

Christian Clemenson ... Jerry Espenson

Tara Summers ... Katie Lloyd

Candice Bergen ... Shirley Schmidt

William Shatner ... Denny Crane
rest of cast listed alphabetically:

Pamela Adlon ... Attorney Emma Path

Chris Butler ... Officer Kent Stone

Nicole J. Butler ... Clerk

Henry Gibson ... Judge Clark Brown

Steve Hasley ... Foreman

Brian Howe ... Martin Monrow

Lainie Kazan ... Judge Paula Stern

Jane Lynch ... Joanna Monroe

Sierra McCormick ... Daniella Monroe
William Russ ... A.D.A. Christopher Palmer

Avery Waddell ... Dan (as Avery Kidd Waddell)
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Additional Details

Runtime:

Ireland:47 min (including commercials)


Fun Stuff

Movie Connections:

References Dances with Wolves (1990) more


FAQ

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Eloquent Arguments and Casual Racism, 14 October 2008
5/10
Author: e_d_ellis2004 from United States

*** This comment may contain spoilers ***

While I appreciated the John Larroquette character's eloquent defense of Shirley's seventeen year old granddaughter, I was annoyed by this episode's casual racist stereotyping. Is there a reason why the mugger had to be a young black man? In a city as segregated as Boston (I know this from personal experience as I grew up in Massachusetts), I find it highly unlikely that a black man would have been allowed to lurk in a parking garage that long--especially if the parking garage was patronized by white high-powered attorneys like the ones featured on Boston Legal. And why was Denny's decision to shoot this guy--twice--not given a more dramatic treatment? The lawyers defending Denny against a possible prison term treated his case more like a farce. Although I like the show, the fact that Denny was ultimately acquitted left a bad taste in my mouth.

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