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Law & Order: Special Victims Unit season 6

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Season 6
Season 6 U.S. DVD cover
Starring
No. of episodes23
Release
Original networkNBC
Original releaseSeptember 21, 2004 (2004-09-21) –
May 24, 2005 (2005-05-24)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 5
Next →
Season 7
List of episodes

The sixth season of the television series, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit premiered September 21, 2004 and ended May 24, 2005 on NBC. It aired on Tuesday nights at 10pm/9c. In January 2005, when the season was halfway through airing, Mariska Hargitay won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama becoming the first regular cast member of any Law & Order series to win a Golden Globe.

Production

Emmy Ann Wooding, a long time assistant at Wolf Films, died in a car accident while the sixth season was being filmed. The seventh episode "Charisma" was dedicated to her memory.[1] Towards the end of the season, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit crossed over with the third Law & Order franchise spin-off, Law & Order: Trial by Jury with two episodes: "Night" in SVU and "Day" in TBJ. In the episode, Casey Novak is beaten unconscious by an Islamic fundamentalist. In an interview for USA Network, Diane Neal, who did her own stunts, revealed that she passed out due to an error in how they acted out the scene.[2]

In an interview about Season 6, Mariska Hargitay mentioned that filming of the night time scenes took place on Tuesday and Friday nights, when finished episodes were airing.[3] The same interview explained how she provided input to the writing of the episode "Doubt". Hargitay, who is a trained rape crisis counselor, said: "I made Neal take a tour of the rape treatment center. Because once I became a counselor I could say, 'No, this isn't how we do it.'"[3] "Doubt", which is noted for not revealing the jury's verdict, focused on a student and her professor and the difficulty in determining whether their encounter was rape or consensual sex. NBC conducted an online poll, which revealed that 60% of the viewers were in favor of a "not guilty" verdict. Filming of the episode ran long because of a truck that would not start. According to producer Gail Barringer, "It was at night and we had a long delay, we went really late. It's the worst feeling to keep looking at your watch. We want it all to be perfect, but your watch just screams at you."[4] In the episode "Obscene", there are two inconsistencies; Elliot says Jessie works sixteen hour days. However, since she is sixteen, she isn't legally allowed to work those hours until she turns eighteen, due to child/underage labor laws. Second, Cragen tells Stabler about the legal marriage between the characters Marquez and Jessie (this latter legally emancipated since she was 14), that "Marquez is 40, Jessie is 16. It's legal pedophilia." This is dangerously incorrect, since pedophilia has always been by definition the primary or exclusive attraction to prepuberty, while ephebophilia, instead, is the primary or exclusive attraction to mid-to-late adolescents and biological adults aged 15/16 to 18/19, as also accurately clarified by Dr. George Huang in the series. Furthermore, due to biological variations per individual and per gender, psychiatric diagnostic criteria for pedophilia extend the average cut-off point for prepubescence to age 13 and, depending on the context and circumstance, there can be severe legal repercussions in real life for slander and/or defamation when the word "pedophile" is used improperly and without valid basis against someone.[5][6][7]

During the sixth season, sound mixer Bill Daly, who had been with the show since its inception, elaborated on the audio equipment used by SVU. This included Lectrosonics receivers and interruptible foldbacks set up so that everything was wireless.[8]

Cast changes and returning characters

All main cast members present at the end of the fifth season returned for the sixth. Stephanie March, who left the show early in Season 5, returned as Alexandra Cabot in the sixteenth episode "Ghost".

In the episode "Outcry", John Schuck played the NYPD's Chief of Detectives which became a recurring part. The episodes "Weak", "Contagious" and "Identity" starred Mary Stuart Masterson as Dr. Rebecca Hendrix, a psychiatrist and former cop. This gave Masterson what has been called her best known role.[9] After confirming that Hendrix was needed while BD Wong was acting in theatre, Neal Baer stated that the character also gave him an opportunity to introduce a conflict between Benson and Stabler and said "Stabler hasn't always felt warmly toward psychiatry, but he does warm up to this character - who has been both a cop and a shrink."[10] The character Dr. Amy Solwey from the fifth season returned in the episode "Parts". Played by Marlee Matlin, Neal Baer said "Munch got very involved with her character, and we thought, Wow, that's really moving‚ let's bring her back."[11]

Cast

See also: List of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit characters

Main cast

Special guest star

Crossover stars

Recurring cast

Guest stars

In the episode "Pure", Martin Short portrayed Sebastian Ballentine, a self-described psychic who is later found out to be a convicted serial rapist who targets virgins.

In the season premiere "Birthright", Lea Thompson starred as a mother who lets her maternal instincts go out of control. Her character arranged for the kidnapping of a girl played by Abigail Breslin. Neal Baer opined in an interview that "The premiere with Lea Thompson really moved people."[10] In the same interview, Baer said "The one with Ming Na was beautifully made. It gave you a sense of Chinatown that you don't usually see on TV."[10] In "Debt", Ming-Na played a woman who gets in over her head with a Chinese gang specializing in smuggling and extortion.

The third episode "Obscene" starred Lewis Black as a shock jock whose right to free speech comes under attack. This is prompted by an overprotective mother played by Dana Delany. SVU writers had been asking Delany to do a show for years and wrote the part with her in mind. According to Delany, "It deals with First Amendment rights and a Howard Stern type character. I think it presents both sides of the argument well."[12] Kyle MacLachlan starred in the episode "Conscience" as a grieving father who notices an opportunity to eliminate a sociopath. MacLachlan later pointed out "I took matters into my own hands and actually got away with it which was one of the few times on SVU that that happens."[13]

Alfred Molina guest starred in the crossover episode "Night". He was already a long time viewer of Law & Order and would go on to play a starring role in its Los Angeles based spin-off.[14]

The episode "Charisma" saw Jeff Kober play a lying and manipulative cult leader. Mariska Hargitay described his character as "The most charismatic, genius-like serial-killer-cult-leader that doesn't think he's doing anything wrong."[3] For her performance in "Weak", Amanda Plummer won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series.[15] Plummer played Miranda Cole, a paranoid schizophrenic who struggles to recount the details of her rape. Dallas Roberts (who would later guest star as Dr. Gregory Yates in Season 16 and Season 17) played her attacker. In "Contagious", child actress Jennette McCurdy played Holly Purcell, a traumatized nine-year-old rape victim. For an interview in 2008, McCurdy wrote "My favorite job to this day has been Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. I played a girl who had been badly abused, so the part involved lots of crying and seriousness."[16]

In "Haunted", Ernest Waddell made his first of what would become several appearances as Fin Tutuola's son Ken Randall. The character had been mentioned in previous seasons but never shown. Neal Baer stated that the plan to reveal family members slowly was intentional with "We like revealing those kinds of things about a character - as you would in any workplace where you know the people. You work with them, they're your 'workplace family', but you may not know about other details until issues come up that reveal those details."[10] This episode was referenced in an interview with Ice T who said "When you add children to it, Fin kind of softens up."[17] In "Rage", Matthew Modine portrayed Gordon Rickett, a serial killer who shares a history with Detective Stabler. When announcing the episode, Neal Baer said that Stabler "must now confront his own built up rage, before it leads to tragedy."[18]

Marlee Matlin reprised her role from the fifth season in the episode "Parts". She praised Richard Belzer's performance for a second time and expressed excitement over being able to portray her SVU character in two seasons: "When I had heard that the producers had never brought back a perp to reprise a role, I was very honored. Amy is such a complex and troubled character and one I could easily see return."[19] ADA Novak took on the Department of Defense in the season finale "Goliath". The incident inspiring her to do so involved an ex-military police officer played by R. E. Rogers. Rogers had previously played an ex-military character in the show's second season.

Episodes

See also: List of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)
1171"Birthright"Arthur W. ForneyJonathan GreeneSeptember 21, 2004 (2004-09-21)E520114.20[20]
The SVU detectives investigate the attempted kidnapping of a six-year-old girl (Abigail Breslin). The man behind the attempt (Ned Bellamy) is revealed to be a private investigator hired by a woman (Lea Thompson) who is convinced that she is the girl's biological mother. This claim uncovers a fertility doctor (David Forsyth) with a scheme to steal embryos and give them to different parents, prompting a custody battle between the egg donor mother and the birthparents (Beau Gravitte and Camilla Scott).
1182"Debt"David PlattAmanda GreenSeptember 28, 2004 (2004-09-28)E520313.00[21]
A child abandonment incident prompts Benson and Stabler to investigate the disappearance of a mother. They learn from her sister (Ming-Na Wen) that she made a deal with human traffickers to have her teenage daughter (Jenny Wong) smuggled to New York from China. It is revealed that the teenage immigrant has been forced into prostitution and her life is subsequently used as a bargaining chip by the gangsters to avoid prosecution. When the squad captures the gang's leader (Jack Yang), Detective Stabler is able to get help from one of his junior members (Aaron Yoo) by convincing him that the bright future he was promised is a lie. After arresting a corrupt immigration attorney (Loren Dean), the NYPD finally learns where the captive women are being held. Detective Stabler arrives just in time to keep the promise he made.
1193"Obscene"Constantine MakrisJosé MolinaOctober 12, 2004 (2004-10-12)E520512.35[22]

A teenage actress (Maggie Grace) is raped while sleeping in her trailer. The producer (Nestor Serrano) of the show, which features sexually suggestive content, suspects that the rape was orchestrated as part of a media decency campaign led by a protective mother (Dana Delany). The SVU discovers that it was her son (Ricky Ullman) who committed the rape because he thought it would impress a radio shock jock (Lewis Black). This leads to two trials focusing on the influence and power of entertainment media.

Notes:

  • Elliot says Jessie works sixteen hour days. However, since she is sixteen, she isn't legally allowed to work those hours until she turns eighteen, due to child/underage labor laws.
  • Cragen tells Stabler, about the legal marriage between Marquez and Jessie (this latter legally emancipated since she was 14), that "Marquez is 40, Jessie is 16. It's legal pedophilia." This is dangerously incorrect, since pedophilia has always been by definition the primary or exclusive attraction to prepuberty, while ephebophilia, instead, is the primary or exclusive attraction to mid-to-late adolescents and biological adults aged 15/16 to 18/19, as also accurately clarified by Dr. George Huang in the series.
    • Furthermore, due to biological variations per individual and per gender, psychiatric diagnostic criteria for pedophilia extend the average cut-off point for prepubescence to age 13 and, depending on the context and circumstance, there can be severe legal repercussions in real life for slander and/or defamation when the word "pedophile" is used improperly and without valid basis against someone.[5][6][7]
1204"Scavenger"Daniel SackheimDawn DeNoon & Lisa Marie PetersenOctober 19, 2004 (2004-10-19)E520712.62[24]
The SVU squad races against the clock to solve the puzzles and uncover the clues scattered throughout the city by a taunting copycat serial killer (Doug Hutchison). With the help of his mother (Anne Meara), the squad is able to save a survivor of the original crimes (Elizabeth Franz). This storyline was inspired by the BTK Killer.[23]
1215"Outcry"Constantine MakrisPatrick HarbinsonOctober 26, 2004 (2004-10-26)E520213.01[25]
A missing high school student (Amanda Seyfried) is found at a construction site, claiming that she was raped by several men in uniform. In what becomes an increasingly fraught investigation, Benson and Stabler have to deal not only with the media frenzy surrounding the case, but also with the girl's changing account of the events.
1226"Conscience"David PlattRoger Wolfson & Robert NathanNovember 9, 2004 (2004-11-09)E520814.30[26]
The five-year-old son (Michael and Max Illes) of a psychiatrist (Kyle MacLachlan) disappears from a birthday party, and is later found dead by the police. As the detectives investigate, the pool of suspects gradually shrinks, until the evidence eventually points in an unexpected direction (Jordan Garrett).
1237"Charisma"Arthur W. ForneyMichele Fazekas & Tara ButtersNovember 16, 2004 (2004-11-16)E520616.38[27]
The investigation of an impregnated twelve-year-old girl (Holliston Coleman) leads to a charismatic cult leader (Jeff Kober), who turns on his own followers and escapes as the detectives attempt to search his premises. Tracking him down proves difficult as the people with strong ties to him, including the girl's mother (Shannon Cochran), have been brainwashed. Due to unusual circumstances in the squadroom, Benson teams up with Munch in the ensuing manhunt.
1248"Doubt"Ted KotcheffMarjorie DavidNovember 23, 2004 (2004-11-23)E520915.20[28]
When a college student (Shannyn Sossamon) claims rape and her professor (Billy Campbell) claims it was consensual sex, Stabler and Benson find themselves in the middle of a "he said, she said" battle. The argument indirectly reveals that Stabler has become separated from his wife. Stabler initially believes the professor but changes his mind when he sees him manipulate his daughter (Carolyn Miller). Benson initially believes the student but changes her mind when she stages a suicide attempt to gain sympathy. Unsure of where blame lies, they make their way to the courtroom to hear the jury's verdict.
1259"Weak"David PlattMichele Fazekas & Tara ButtersNovember 30, 2004 (2004-11-30)E521315.30[29]
In their investigation of a serial rapist, the detectives enlist the help of a former cop turned psychiatrist (Mary Stuart Masterson) in order to reach out to a paranoid schizophrenic (Amanda Plummer), who remembers being attacked by the perpetrator but is unable to express her account of it.
12610"Haunted"Juan J. CampanellaAmanda GreenDecember 7, 2004 (2004-12-07)E521213.50[30]
In the aftermath of a bodega robbery, Detective Tutuola's past as a narcotics officer catches up with him when a grief-stricken mother (Jeanetta Arnette) blames him for her estranged daughter's spiralling drug abuse. Fin teams up with a young narcotics detective (Nicholas Gonzalez) and sets out to make things right.
12711"Contagious"Aaron LipstadtJonathan GreeneJanuary 11, 2005 (2005-01-11)E521415.94[31]
A medical exam of a nine-year-old girl (Jennette McCurdy) who survived a car accident with her parents reveals that she was a victim of sexual abuse. Out of fear and desperation, she ends up blaming the wrong suspect (Daniel Hugh Kelly), leading to a rash of false accusations against him by other girls. However the SVU finds out she was actually victimized by someone who acted like a witness (Zach Gilford).
12812"Identity"Rick WallaceLisa Marie Petersen & Dawn DeNoonJanuary 18, 2005 (2005-01-18)E521515.34[33]
Complications ensue in the investigation of a gang member who fell off a building after the victim that he tried to rape bit him in self-defense. When Detectives Benson and Stabler are sure that they have found the victim, his twin sister admits to biting the gang member, even though the bite came from someone who was chromosomally male (both twins are portrayed by Reiley McClendon). The twins are shocked at the revelation that their parents (John Bolger and Hillary Bailey Smith) tried to raise one of them as a girl after a botched circumcision. Investigation reveals more regarding the ulterior motive of a doctor (Peter Firth) to prove that nurture supersedes nature. Partially inspired by the case of David Reimer.[32]
12913"Quarry"Constantine MakrisJosé MolinaJanuary 25, 2005 (2005-01-25)E521714.19[34]
The body of a seven-year-old child reported missing in 1980 is found and Benson and the squad begins to investigate convicted serial killer Lucas Biggs (John Savage) who is on death row in Virginia. While Biggs can detail every child he ever molested, he swears he has no memory of this one. Benson soon learns that the boy was killed by one of Biggs' former victims (Terry Serpico) who, unbeknownst to his wife (Angelica Torn), lives a secret life as a child molester passing on the abusive habits he learned. Someone kills the suspect before he can be picked up. When a man (Michael Shannon) confesses to picking off a rapist, Benson needs to decide whether he committed the crime or whether he confessed out of trauma and shame.
13014"Game"David PlattPatrick HarbinsonFebruary 8, 2005 (2005-02-08)E521614.18[35]
A rape / murder preceded by a vehicular assault against the victim is discovered to be a recreation of a violent video game called Intensity. Interviewing the game's creators leads the detectives to a former employee (Matthew Faber), who then leads them to a teenage couple (Seth Gabel and Trisha LaFache) who claim to be unable to distinguish fantasy from reality.
13115"Hooked"Jean de SegonzacJoshua KotcheffFebruary 15, 2005 (2005-02-15)E521113.76[36]
When the body of a teenager (Janae Kram) is found with an ID belonging to her older cousin (Jessica Dunphy), Benson and Stabler learn that she and her best friend (Hayden Panettiere) were sexually promiscuous. They later learn that she was an HIV-positive prostitute working for a porn director (Matt Malloy), and the object of an older man's obsession.
13216"Ghost"David PlattAmanda GreenFebruary 22, 2005 (2005-02-22)E521814.03[37]
A series of drug-related hits leads the detectives back to the notorious drug lord Cesar Velez. The detectives are left with one survivor (Reymond Wittman), a scared child whom the drug lords are trying to finish off. The gun used in the murders is linked to Liam Connors (Brían F. O'Byrne), one of Velez's top agents. Connors has a strong defense which almost gets him acquitted until Benson and Stabler arrest him for trying to kill ADA Alexandra Cabot a year earlier. Alex returns from witness protection to assist with the case.
13317"Rage"Juan J. CampanellaMichele Fazekas & Tara ButtersMarch 1, 2005 (2005-03-01)E521912.29[38]
The discovery of a body leads to a man (Matthew Modine) arrested by Stabler fourteen years ago. Stabler swears that he will not let him get away with rape and murder for a second time. The squad can only hold him for twenty-four hours, but after a visceral interrogation are able to glean enough information during that time period to have a place to start. Cragen and Benson both worry that Stabler will let his hatred for the suspected child molester interfere with his ability to do his job.
13418"Pure"Aaron LipstadtDawn DeNoonMarch 8, 2005 (2005-03-08)E522014.73[39]
An eighteen-year-old girl (Molly Bea Spears) is abducted by a rapist, causing her family (Marianne Hagan and Taylor Spreitler) to offer a substantial reward for her safe return. A self-proclaimed psychic (Martin Short) comes forward claiming to have information and the girl is found dead shortly thereafter. Stabler refuses to believe that the man in the squadroom is a real psychic. As he drops hints and plays calculating mind games, it becomes increasingly apparent that either he or his wife (Mary Mara) is involved.
13519"Intoxicated"Marita GrabiakJonathan GreeneMarch 29, 2005 (2005-03-29)E522114.56[40]
A fifteen-year-old girl (Danielle Panabaker) is caught about to have sex with her twenty-one-year-old boyfriend (Jon Foster) by her mother (Cathy Moriarty), who demands that the police charge him with statutory rape, despite her daughter's objections. On their way to the hospital, Benson calls a children's rights lawyer (Glenne Headly) who interrupts the exam. This backfires when the mother is found brutally murdered and the young lovers are the prime suspects. The detectives try to piece together what led to the murder and discover a history of violence and alcohol abuse by the deceased.
13620"Night"Arthur W. Forney & Juan J. CampanellaStory by : Amanda Green & Chris Levinson
Teleplay by : Amanda Green		May 3, 2005 (2005-05-03)E522416.54[41]

Benson and Stabler investigate the rape and murder of a woman found with a wad of money stuffed in her mouth. They trace the money to a lawyer (Bradley Cooper) handling the finances of a wealthy family. The woman (Angela Lansbury) demands that the detectives stay away from her son (Alfred Molina) even though they suspect that he preys on illegal immigrants who do not report the crimes out of fear of getting deported. The people are short on evidence until a Bosnian immigrant has the courage to come forward. Angry about exposing the fact that she was raped, her brother (Stelio Savante), an Islamic fundamentalist, brutally assaults ADA Casey Novak.

13721"Blood"Félix AlcaláPatrick HarbinsonMay 10, 2005 (2005-05-10)E522314.50[42]
A young woman (Lauren Hodges) reports that her baby has been tossed out of a car. Benson and Stabler learn that she is addicted to prescription pain killers and this leads them to an elderly woman (Melinda Dillon) who lives with her son (Matt Schulze) and daughter-in-law (Christine Elise). The young woman identifies the daughter-in-law as the one who sold her the drugs, but when the detectives go to confront her, they find the drug dealer dead. Stabler uses his influence as a police officer when his daughter, Kathleen, is arrested for drunk driving.
13822"Parts"Matt Earl BeesleyDavid FosterMay 17, 2005 (2005-05-17)E520416.21[43]
After a woman's head is found in a car junkyard, SVU detectives track it down to the black market. This journey exposes them to the tragic lives of people who die waiting for kidney transplants. Through the organ dealer (Marc Grapey), Stabler and Munch learn that the parents (Kevin Carroll and Cherita Armstrong) of a dying boy (Tyler James Williams) broke the law to get him on the fast track to receiving a kidney. The two begin to feel like they cost an innocent person his life until someone close to Munch (Marlee Matlin) makes a sacrifice.
13923"Goliath"Peter LetoMichele Fazekas & Tara ButtersMay 24, 2005 (2005-05-24)E522516.38[45]

After the wife (Amy Landecker) of a police officer (R. E. Rodgers) claims her husband raped her, Benson and Stabler arrest the man and come close to believing his version of events when he attacks his captain (Ronni Lieberman). When another officer (Brian Hutchison) murders his wife and attempts to kill himself that same night, the whole force gets involved and soon realizes that the two men both recently returned home from Afghanistan, where they were given the drug Quinium, an anti-malarial. With the reluctant help of a reporter (Jon Bernthal) and a base doctor with an attack of conscience (John Dossett), Novak takes on the U.S. Army.

References

  1. ^ Parker, Linda (April 12, 2010). "Dedicated to Emmy Ann Wooding". All Voices. Archived from the original on June 17, 2012. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
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  3. ^ a b c "Exclusive Online Interview". NBC. 2004. Archived from the original on February 13, 2009. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
  4. ^ Green and Dawn (2009), p. 265
  5. ^ a b Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Text Revision, 5th Edition. pp. 794-796. American Psychological Association. ISBN 978-0-89042-575-6.
  6. ^ a b "Ephebophilia Isn't Pedophilia! It's Not Even A Psychiatric Disorder". PeakD - peakd.org.
  7. ^ a b "Someone Called Me a Pedophile Online - Can I Sue?". HG.org - Legal Resources.
  8. ^ "Law & Order SVU Lectrosonics Style". Lectrosonics. 2004. Archived from the original on November 2, 2013. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
  9. ^ Barry, Mike (July 11, 2008). "Films Are the Stars". Anton News. Archived from the original on February 22, 2012. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
  10. ^ a b c d "Exclusive Online Interview". NBC. 2004. Archived from the original on June 20, 2006. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
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  13. ^ Zimmer, Chris (October 5, 2011). "Kyle MacLachlan & Judy Reyes Talk SVU "Blood Brothers"". All Things Law & Order. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2012.
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  23. ^ "Ahead of the Season 22 Premiere, We Ranked the 30 Best Law & Order: SVU Episodes Ever". November 12, 2020.
  24. ^ "WEEKLY PROGRAM RANKINGS: FROM 10/18/04 THROUGH 10/24/04". ABC Medianet. October 26, 2004. Archived from the original on June 3, 2009. Retrieved March 11, 2012.
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Bibliography

  • Green, Susan; Dawn, Randee (2009). Law & Order: Special Victims Unit: The Unofficial Companion. Dallas: BenBella Books. ISBN 978-1-933771-88-5.

External links

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