Submission declined on 22 October 2024 by CoconutOctopus (talk).
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Comment: Neither source shows why this episode is notable enough for an article of its own. The episode would need in-depth and extensive cover specifically about the episode, not just typical mentions at IMDB and the like. CoconutOctopus talk 21:07, 22 October 2024 (UTC)
The L.A. Law episode “Dances with Sharks,” which is Season 5, Episode 13, aired on February 14, 1991.[1]. In this episode, several storylines unfold:
- Rollins’ Legal Trouble: Rollins finds himself in serious trouble after being arrested and mistreated by the police while jogging in a predominantly white neighborhood. This incident raises significant legal and racial issues, involving District Attorney Bruce Rogoff and the LAPD.
- C.J.’s Client Case: C.J. represents a client in a custody battle, which takes place before a Navajo tribal court. The case involves cultural and legal complexities, as her client seeks to regain custody of her son from the child’s father[2]
- Brackman’s Legal Action: Douglas Brackman plans to take legal action against a tabloid, further highlighting the show’s exploration of law and media dynamics.
These intertwined plotlines illustrate the show’s signature blend of legal drama and social commentary, addressing issues of race, justice, and family law.
The L.A. Law episode “Dances with Sharks” features several notable guest stars. These include:
- Graham Greene as David Wauneka, involved in the Navajo tribal court case.
- Sheila Kelley as Gwen Taylor.
- Sam Anderson as D.D.A. Bill Graphia.
- Bruce Kirby as D.A. Bruce Rogoff.
- Floyd ‘Red Crow’ Westerman as Judge William Gainser, presiding over the tribal court.
- Sheldon Peters Wolfchild and Annalee Jefferies as Jim and Janice Long, respectively.
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