Disciple

Episode aired Jun 1, 2010
TV-14TV-14
1h

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

198

YOUR RATING

Chance Kelly in Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2001)

Play trailer0:20

1 Video

1 Photo

Crime Drama Mystery

A confessed killer claims he is innocent of the murder he is about to be executed for, and more doubt is soon cast on the situation when a copycat killer begins to strike.A confessed killer claims he is innocent of the murder he is about to be executed for, and more doubt is soon cast on the situation when a copycat killer begins to strike.A confessed killer claims he is innocent of the murder he is about to be executed for, and more doubt is soon cast on the situation when a copycat killer begins to strike.

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

198

YOUR RATING

See production, box office & company info

2User reviews

See more at IMDbPro

Trivia
Actor Paul Calderon (Detective Marcus Feingold) once again continues the tradition of playing multiple different characters in the L&O universe. He appeared in five episodes of Law & Order (1990), three episodes of New York Undercover (1994), one episode of Law & Order: Trial by Jury (2005), one episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) and two episodes of Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2001). He played a total of 12 different characters.

Goofs
The execution in the first scene depicts a butterfly needle being inserted into the vein of the condemned man and then being taped down. Real lethal injection requires two large bore intravenous catheters, one primary and one backup. Butterfly needles are for blood collection or injecting small amount of medication. Taping the needle in the manor shown would be likely to puncture the vein and foul the injection. If a butterfly was really used in a execution, it would likely constitute cruel and unusual punishment because low flow rate and long injection time for the lethal cocktail to take effect.

Quotes
Detective Zach Nichols: [Examining Body] Her panties are probably down. He redressed her.
Detective Serena Stevens: Modest. The righteous are always the worst.

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

7/10

He showed me on a whore who cursed and screamed filth

A convicted felon in the death row for killing a young girl was willing to say something. Before being executed he stated he didn't murder her and the real killer was still outside. Shortly after, a short-order cook working in a filthy diner was found dead in a construction site: the guy used to have sex with hookers, but he is not the real target, only a hapless place himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. The perp is working girls' serial killer who want cleansing them from their filth. A letter left by the death row inmate to his priest lead the detectives to the right pattern: who really killed the teenage innocent girl?

Stevens is very angry because she was the one who put the man in jail and she was sure there weren't made mistake at the time even if proofs like love bite lead Nichols to think differently. Her former partner come from Chicago in her rescue.

helpful•11