Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Jason Lee | ... | Earl Hickey | |
Ethan Suplee | ... | Randy Hickey | |
Jaime Pressly | ... | Joy Turner | |
Nadine Velazquez | ... | Catalina | |
Eddie Steeples | ... | Darnell Turner | |
Giovanni Ribisi | ... | Ralph Mariano | |
Marlee Matlin | ... | Ruby Whitlow | |
Jonathan Slavin | ... | Doug | |
Duane 'Dog' Chapman | ... | Duane 'Dog' Chapman | |
Chelcie Ross | ... | Mr. Waadt | |
Timothy Stack | ... | TV's Tim Stack (as Tim Stack) | |
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Louis T. Moyle | ... | Dodge |
Trey Carlisle | ... | Earl Jr. | |
Harry Karp | ... | Store Clerk | |
Don Perry | ... | Judge Miller |
Earl is a character witness for Joy's trial, but he soon learns that the only way Joy will get out of a conviction and her third strike is to falsely confess to the crime himself.
I'd really like to know if Darnell really smashed that crab with a hammer? My Name is Earl uses a lot of animals, and I have never yet read a message at the end to say that no animals were harmed, or that animal action was monitored by American Humane. Personally I do not want to see violence towards animals whether it is simulated or not. Why is this sort of thing still viewed as appropriate for comedy?