"Boston Legal" ...There's Fire! (2006)

Director:

Mike Listo

Writers:

David E. Kelley (creator) and
Lawrence Broch (writer)

TV Series:

"Boston Legal" (2004)

Original Air Date:

28 February 2006 (Season 2, Episode 17)

Genre:

Comedy | Crime | Drama

Plot:

Denny is caught with another woman on his wedding day, putting the firm in jeopardy and Alan fights a wrongful termination. |

Plot Keywords:

Wedding Party | Unfaithful Husband | Husband Wife Relationship | Cigarette Smoking | Eccentric

Cast

James Spader	...	Alan Shore
Julie Bowen	...	Denise Bauer
Mark Valley	...	Brad Chase
Rene Auberjonois	...	Paul Lewiston
Candice Bergen	...	Shirley Schmidt
William Shatner	...	Denny Crane
Nicole Sullivan	...	Joan Rubin
Kevin Dunn	...	Attorney Jonathan Weiner
Corbin Bernsen	...	Attorney Eli Granger
Anthony John Denison	...	Kurt Loomis (as Tony Denison)
Richard Portnow	...	Judge Peter Harding
Joanna Cassidy	...	Beverly Bridge
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Peter Breitmayer	...	Joel Landson
Deena Dill	...	Female Server
Will Greenberg	...	Troy
Alfie Silas	...	Singer (as Alfie Silas Durio)
Billy Valentine	...	Bandleader

Runtime:

Argentina:60 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

USA:TV-14 | Argentina:13

Company:

David E. Kelley Productions

Trivia:

In the episode ". . . There's Fire," Denny Crane (William Shatner) is discussing moving to Hawaii with his new bride. He says, "What am I supposed to do? Beam myself to Boston every day?" This is a tongue-in-cheek reference to Shatner's well-known role as "Star Trek"'s Captain Kirk, who was often "beamed" from starship to planet and back again.

Quotes:

Denny Crane: You know, the best part of my marriages has always been the first day.
Alan Shore: Just married. Grand thing. But for me there was nothing more devastatingly lonely than being married for a while.
Denny Crane: You never talk about your wife. What was she like?
Alan Shore: She had all the most delectable qualities one could hope for. Creativity, desire, zealotry, a gorgeous clavicle, healthy lack of inhibition.
Denny Crane: Sounds spectacular. What happened?
Alan Shore: She began to know me too well, and I began to hate her for it. Even when I was unpredictable, she'd predict it. For those of us who aspire to be original, that's the worst sort of banality. She died. I've missed that banality ever since.

Movie Connections:

References "Star Trek" (1966)