In this episode, Harry works with an innocent man, and Adam seeks to close his Chinese case. This was a bitter-sweet episode that was good but not great. It is tragic to think that there are innocent people out there who are wrongfully imprisoned. However, this episode fails to say anything too interesting on the subject. Also, there is not even close to Enough Brittany Snow. She legit only has two scenes in the entire episode. However, one of her scenes is by far the best in the whole episode. It is when she is bringing out a plate of food, and a heavy African American lady in front of her says, "I'm fat." Brittany's face is priceless, and I love the way she quietly turns around and takes the food back. All in all, it's a cute little show, but it needs more Brittany (Jenna)!
2 Reviews
Korn's Law Rates ****
edwagreen1 February 2011
Warning: Spoilers
Another outstanding show that tackles the human side of court cases.
A sidebar case deals with a heavy-set black woman wanting to take on the fast food restaurant for her obesity.
The major theme of tonight's episode dealt with what a priest hears at confession. A man, having spent 25 years in jail for a murder that he did not commit, discovers that another person, who killed himself, told a priest in the confessional that the other man did not do the killing. All sorts of dilemmas come up and Harriet really asserted herself at the parole board hearing.
Tommy Jefferson, the condescending, bombastic attorney, really goes the limit in a pressing his laundry case. Our young attorney finds evidence that Jefferson has not been exactly forthcoming.
A very interesting, well informative show.
A sidebar case deals with a heavy-set black woman wanting to take on the fast food restaurant for her obesity.
The major theme of tonight's episode dealt with what a priest hears at confession. A man, having spent 25 years in jail for a murder that he did not commit, discovers that another person, who killed himself, told a priest in the confessional that the other man did not do the killing. All sorts of dilemmas come up and Harriet really asserted herself at the parole board hearing.
Tommy Jefferson, the condescending, bombastic attorney, really goes the limit in a pressing his laundry case. Our young attorney finds evidence that Jefferson has not been exactly forthcoming.
A very interesting, well informative show.
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