Law & Order season 11
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| Law & Order (season 11) | |
|---|---|
| Season 11 | |
 Season 11 U.S. DVD cover | |
| No. of episodes | 24 |
| Release | |
| Original network | NBC |
| Original release | October 18, 2000 – May 23, 2001 |
| Season chronology | |
The 11th season of Law & Order premiered on NBC October 18, 2000, and concluded with a two-hour finale on May 23, 2001, this was the first season of the series to start in October.
Cast
Nora Lewin (played by Dianne Wiest) replaced season 10's Adam Schiff (Steven Hill) as District Attorney. Hill was the last remaining member of the show's original cast.
Main cast
- Jerry Orbach as Lennie Briscoe
- Jesse L. Martin as Ed Green
- S. Epatha Merkerson as Anita Van Buren
- Sam Waterston as E.A.D.A. Jack McCoy
- Angie Harmon as A.D.A. Abbie Carmichael
- Dianne Wiest as I.D.A. Nora Lewin
Recurring cast
Episodes
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code | US viewers (millions) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 230 | 1 | "Endurance" | Constantine Makris | Matt Witten | October 18, 2000 | E1304 | 17.80[1] |
| 231 | 2 | "Turnstile Justice" | Richard Dobbs | Barry Schindel | October 25, 2000 | E1303 | 16.70[1] |
| 232 | 3 | "Dissonance" | Lewis H. Gould | Wendy Battles | November 1, 2000 | E1307 | 17.60[1] |
| 233 | 4 | "Standoff" | Jace Alexander | P.K. Todd | November 8, 2000 | E1308 | 19.00[1] |
| 234 | 5 | "Return" | Stephen Wertimer | Aaron Zelman | November 15, 2000 | E1309 | 18.70[1] |
| 235 | 6 | "Burn Baby Burn" | David Platt | Richard Sweren | November 22, 2000 | E1306 | 18.30[1] |
| 236 | 7 | "Amends" | Matthew Penn | William N. Fordes | November 29, 2000 | E1302 | 19.40[1] |
| 237 | 8 | "Thin Ice" | Jace Alexander | Teleplay by: Barry Schindel & Matt Witten Story by: Bernard Goldberg | December 20, 2000 | E1310 | 18.20[1] |
| 238 | 9 | "Hubris" | Constantine Makris | Kathy McCormick & Wendy Battles | January 10, 2001 | E1311 | 20.30[1] |
| 239 | 10 | "Whose Monkey Is It Anyway?" | Vincent Misiano | William M. Finkelstein | January 17, 2001 | E1318 | 18.20[1] |
| 240 | 11 | "Sunday in the Park with Jorge" | James Quinn | William M. Finkelstein | January 24, 2001 | E1301 | 18.50[1] |
| 241 | 12 | "Teenage Wasteland" | Constantine Makris | Barry Schindel & Aaron Zelman | February 7, 2001 | E1315 | 19.30[1] |
| 242 | 13 | "Phobia" | David Platt | Kathy McCormick & Lynn Mamet & Wendy Battles | February 14, 2001 | E1313 | 20.10[1] |
| 243 | 14 | "A Losing Season" | Jace Alexander | Barry Schindel & Wendy Battles | February 21, 2001 | E1322 | 18.20[1] |
| 244 | 15 | "Swept Away" | James Quinn | William M. Finkelstein | February 28, 2001 | E1319 | 18.90[1] |
| 245 | 16 | "Bronx Cheer" | Richard Dobbs | Teleplay by: Richard Sweren Story by: Richard Sweren & Wendy Battles | March 14, 2001 | E1316 | 18.70[1] |
| 246 | 17 | "Ego" | James Quinn | William N. Fordes & Wendy Battles | March 21, 2001 | E1324 | 18.10[1] |
| 247 | 18 | "White Lie" | Don Scardino | Richard Sweren & Aaron Zelman | April 4, 2001 | E1312 | 17.96[2] |
| 248 | 19 | "Whiplash" | Richard Dobbs | Matt Witten & Aaron Zelman | April 18, 2001 | E1323 | 16.30[1] |
| 249 | 20 | "All My Children" | David Platt | Barry Schindel & Noah Baylin | May 2, 2001 | E1326 | 19.70[1] |
| 250 | 21 | "Brother's Keeper" | Constantine Makris | René Balcer & Joe Gannon | May 9, 2001 | E1325 | 18.80[3] |
| 251 | 22 | "School Daze" | Richard Dobbs | Teleplay by: Barry Schindel & Eric Overmyer Story by: Dick Wolf | May 16, 2001 | E1329 | 21.50[3] |
| 252 | 23 | "Judge Dread" | David Platt | Richard Sweren & Aaron Zelman | May 23, 2001 | E1327 | 17.00[3] |
| 253 | 24 | "Deep Vote" | Jace Alexander | William N. Fordes & Matt Witten | May 23, 2001 | E1331 | 20.00[3] |
Notes
- The original airing of episode "Thin Ice" was delayed a week due to Vice President Al Gore's concession speech in the extended 2000 Presidential election.
- The episode "Sunday In the Park with Jorge" was based on incidents of violence at the 2000 Puerto Rican Day Parade, and caused a controversy by offending some members of the Puerto Rican community. NBC promised not to re-run it. [1] Despite NBC's embargo, the episode is still rerun in syndication.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s http://www.tvtango.com/series/law_and_order/episodes?page=5
- ^ "Top 20 Network Primetime Report". Zap2it. Archived from the original on April 16, 2001. Retrieved October 13, 2018.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c d http://www.tvtango.com/series/law_and_order/episodes?page=6
External links
| Preceded by Season Ten (1999-2000) |
List of Law & Order seasons (1990-2010) |
Succeeded by Season Twelve (2001-2002) |