Law & Order
Jeopardy
TV Flash files “Jeopardy” as hour 115 of 545 in the TV Flash guide — Law & Order (1990–2010) on NBC, season 6, episode 4, aired 1995-11-01, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S06E04: listed hour 115 of 545 in the Law & Order guide, hour 4 of 23 in season 6. It aired 1995-11-01 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Savages” (S06E03). Next is “Hot Pursuit” (S06E05). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
A dead editor reveals a family dispute over the family business. Detectives find out that the victim's brother tried to sabotage the victim's reputation and business in order to gain new clients for his own, competing business -- but when forensics evidence is ruled inadmissable, McCoy and Kincaid must refocus their case , leads to a case of sibling rivalry, a protective matriarch and a corrupt judge.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Jeopardy sit in the Law & Order guide?
S06E04 is listed hour 115 of 545 — hour 4 of 23 in season 6, season 6 episode 4.
When did Law & Order S06E04 air?
Jeopardy aired 1995-11-01 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Do I watch in order, or is it modular?
Modular is the point. Cases close. Casts change. Start anywhere in the original 1990–2010 run and you will understand the clang within twenty minutes. Order matters only if you care which partner is standing next to whom.
In the series
Why this series still plays
For the walnut that became a city: street then courtroom, a clang as civic punctuation, and two decades of interchangeable parts that taught TV how to clone a night. Comfort is the feature. The original 1990–2010 cathedral still teaches the form; the revival is the machine refusing to clock out.
Picture a Tuesday when the nation still had a cop show that split like a walnut: first the street, then the courtroom, a clang on the soundtrack that became civic punctuation. Law & Order premiered September 13, 1990, on NBC, created by Dick Wolf, and it did not invent the procedural so much as industrialize it. Prescription for Death is the template in miniature — a hospital night, a dead patient, cops then lawyers, no hug required. On the palate: newsprint, a New York that looks like a location budget with a…
Filed against
- Jerry Orbach as Lennie Briscoe
Jerry Orbach’s Det. Lennie Briscoe delivered Law & Order’s world-weary one-liners like dry gin — dun-dun, partner chemistry, ripped-from-headlines cool. Broadway roots fed the perfect procedural everyman. Cast churn and Dick Wolf power…
- Sam Waterston as Jack McCoy
Sam Waterston’s Jack McCoy made Law & Order’s walnut-paneled courtroom feel like civic weather — executive-ADA steel, ripped-from-headlines modular TV, and two decades of interchangeable parts that still teach the form. On TV Flash he is…
- S. Epatha Merkerson as Anita Van Buren
S. Epatha Merkerson’s Anita Van Buren ran Law & Order’s precinct as a long occupation — captain as walnut, dun-dun as civic punctuation, cast churn as a business model that still needed a boss. Street then courtroom. TV Flash still clocks…
- Chris Noth as Mike Logan
Chris Noth’s Det. Mike Logan helped launch Law & Order’s dun-dun empire before Mr. Big made him Sex and the City’s emotional cliffhanger machine. Sparse Manhattan cool and endless will-they discourse built a dual-brand career. TV Flash…
- Benjamin Bratt as Rey Curtis
Benjamin Bratt’s Det. Rey Curtis brought intensity to Law & Order’s dun-dun empire — partner chemistry, ripped-from-headlines cool, and franchise modular star power. He made the squad room feel urgent. TV Flash keeps him in the procedural…
- Jesse L. Martin as Ed Green
Jesse L. Martin’s Ed Green is Law & Order as the partner who made the dun-dun feel like a city again — ripped-from-headlines modular television with a badge that photographed as heat, not paperwork. Dick Wolf’s empire runs on cast churn.…