An episode with a little less action, and more introspection.
Harm and Meg are out in the countryside, looking for a disturbed Marine colonel (played quite well by the always-reliable Dan Lauria) who is clearly suffering from PTSD due to his experiences in the Vietnam War, and has gone AWOL with his young son, who apparently has some similarities to a friend the colonel lost in Vietnam.
After a confrontation with a local sheriff - shades of the first Rambo film here - the situation gets more complicated.
Another episode that sheds light on the main characters. This time it's Meg, who reveals to the colonel's kid a rather important piece of information. I really like the Lieutenant Austin character. She has great chemistry with Harm, and I can't help but wonder what might have happened to her had NBC not cancelled JAG after one season.
Harm and Meg are out in the countryside, looking for a disturbed Marine colonel (played quite well by the always-reliable Dan Lauria) who is clearly suffering from PTSD due to his experiences in the Vietnam War, and has gone AWOL with his young son, who apparently has some similarities to a friend the colonel lost in Vietnam.
After a confrontation with a local sheriff - shades of the first Rambo film here - the situation gets more complicated.
Another episode that sheds light on the main characters. This time it's Meg, who reveals to the colonel's kid a rather important piece of information. I really like the Lieutenant Austin character. She has great chemistry with Harm, and I can't help but wonder what might have happened to her had NBC not cancelled JAG after one season.