S03.E07: Relevance

[AnimeMania]

A brutal day in court throws Mickey off his game. Lorna's new case sends her racing through the courthouse. Andrea confides in the wrong person.

Premiere Date: October 17, 2024    Netflix

[Raja]

On 10/17/2024 at 12:11 AM, AnimeMania said:

Andrea confides in the wrong person.

So it ends with possible ex wife number 3  has a fight with Mickey.

De Marco and Bishop went to the Michael Weston school of don't mask up in case you are caught burglarizing.  But unlike Burn Notice they seemed to not know that cameras are everywhere now.

Legal came to the conclusion that I wanted to discard that all of this is a pair of rogue cops protecting themselves because of the framing of a guilty man

[dleighg]

Does anyone else think that the guy playing Legal is a TERRIBLE actor? 

[Raja]

6 minutes ago, dleighg said:

Does anyone else think that the guy playing Legal is a TERRIBLE actor? 

Elliot Gould came out of the box hot with Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, then as Trapper John in M*A*S*H but mostly lived off of those notices since 1970

[Irlandesa]

4 hours ago, dleighg said:

Does anyone else think that the guy playing Legal is a TERRIBLE actor? 

He's Elliot Gould and he's kind of Elliot Gould-esque in all the characters he plays and I think he's hired for it.  Friends.  Oceans 11. This. 

[peeayebee]

Yeah, I know him from way back, but he does come across as a terrible actor. "Elliot Gould-esque" is a good way to describe his acting technique.  

[twoods]

I’ve given Andrea the benefit of the doubt the last few seasons and have tolerated her, but her having a hissy fit at Mickey for not “showing her empathy” pissed me off. You did something unforgivable that was much more than a little mistake, and didn’t like being called out for a colleague not keeping your secret?
 

I’m glad the second prosecutor called her out that 10 years ago she would have done the exact same thing. No one is going to hand hold you while you didn’t do your job and indirectly had someone killed. Once this gets out I’m sure the victim’s father is going to sue her.

[dleighg]

Has Andrea ever shown a sliver of a sense of humor? An authentic smile? Any warmth whatsoever?

I really dislike her.

[love2lovebadtv]

5 hours ago, twoods said:

I’ve given Andrea the benefit of the doubt the last few seasons and have tolerated her, but her having a hissy fit at Mickey for not “showing her empathy” pissed me off. You did something unforgivable that was much more than a little mistake, and didn’t like being called out for a colleague not keeping your secret?
 

I’m glad the second prosecutor called her out that 10 years ago she would have done the exact same thing. No one is going to hand hold you while you didn’t do your job and indirectly had someone killed. Once this gets out I’m sure the victim’s father is going to sue her

Her response was so infuriating, right? She made a huge mistake. But once she told her boss and he said not to say a word, she made a huge mistake by telling the other prosecutor. It was clear how much the other prosecutor was upset about the victim not changing her routine. It was clear the other prosecutor was not going to let things go when Andrea confessed to her. What did she think would be the outcome? Not only was the other prosecutor making a career move, she should not working on the case. I don't think I'd be able to do it either. Even if it weren't going to impact my promotability, I I can't see myself keeping that secret. And even if Andrea is the better prosecutor, her boss cannot support her promotion since she decided to tell someone else the secret.

2 hours ago, dleighg said:

Has Andrea ever shown a sliver of a sense of humor? An authentic smile? Any warmth whatsoever?

I really dislike her.

I'm new to the Show and disliked her immediately. I started to like her a little when seeing her with her client and seeing her response to her clients death. And now I'm back to disliking her.

[Ottis]

I like Andrea. She is part of the newer TV trope of "smart and cool" that often gets assigned to minority characters. The difference here is that we see her making a mistake and then being an ass. I keep expecting her to pull a gun on Scott Glass.

On the other hand, Lorne's whole "up and down the stairs in heels" routine was exasperating. Going down a whole 4 flights is difficult? I'm technically a senior citizen and I don't see it. Take the heels off, Lorna.

On 10/20/2024 at 9:38 AM, dleighg said:

Does anyone else think that the guy playing Legal is a TERRIBLE actor? 

I find it hilarious that someone doesn't know who that actor is. He was one of the biggest actors of the 70s and maybe early 80s.

Edited October 26 by Ottis

[AZChristian]

42 minutes ago, Ottis said:

I find it hilarious that someone doesn't know who that actor is. He was one of the biggest actors of the 70s and maybe early 80s.

Gould is 86 years old and still working.  And was married to Barbra Streisand for 8 years (1963-1971).  Not exactly an obscure past.

[peeayebee]

2 hours ago, Ottis said:

I find it hilarious that someone doesn't know who that actor is. He was one of the biggest actors of the 70s and maybe early 80s.

You, me = old

[AZChristian]

48 minutes ago, peeayebee said:

You, me = old

May I sit on the bench with you?  77.

[Ottis]

1 hour ago, peeayebee said:

You, me = old

Well, sure, but I also knew who famous actors of the 50s and 60s were when I wasn't old. Gould wasn't a bit player. 

[dleighg]

As the person who said he is a terrible actor -- in this show--, I stand by my opinion. And even though I'm not particularly young, I have never seen anything he's in. So there. :) 

[peeayebee]

1 hour ago, Ottis said:

Well, sure, but I also knew who famous actors of the 50s and 60s were when I wasn't old. Gould wasn't a bit player. 

Heck, I was born in 1959, and I knew famous actors from the 1920s. But then again, I was always interested in the movies. 

I felt very old when an employee at a store I visited never heard of Alan Alda or M*A*S*H. I guess this comes down to society being more segmented than ever.

[Raja]

1 hour ago, peeayebee said:

Heck, I was born in 1959, and I knew famous actors from the 1920s. But then again, I was always interested in the movies. 

I felt very old when an employee at a store I visited never heard of Alan Alda or M*A*S*H. I guess this comes down to society being more segmented than ever.

And with a few channels and no home video movies from the 1930s up rotated to the syndication channels movie blocks of time 

[EtheltoTillie]

On 10/20/2024 at 9:38 AM, dleighg said:

Does anyone else think that the guy playing Legal is a TERRIBLE actor? 

"the guy" is Elliot Gould, who is famous (originally for being Barbra Streisand's first husband).  As others noted, he's somewhat one note.

I was about 15 when the MASH movie came out, and my friends and I were thrilled to be admitted to this R-rated film by the theater owner who didn't give a damn about ages.  The movie ratings were about two years old then.  Does any theater still follow those rules?  No one goes to the movies anyway, and teenagers in particular probably don't anymore.

Edited November 18 by EtheltoTillie

[dleighg]

yes people keep telling me that he is famous. (I was too young to see the MASH movie). I am still allowed to say I think he's awful in this role.

[peeayebee]

Of course. 

Instead of good acting, a lot of actors are beloved for their screen presence, charisma, or personality. John Wayne is probably one of them.

[CatWarmer]

Got my hair done yesterday and a young employee at another chair referenced “some actress named Elizabeth Taylor.” The (mature) owner and I burst out laughing.