Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Recap / JAGS04E12DungareeJustice

Go To

OR

Changed: 131

Removed: 29

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
filled in original airdate


Directed by Creator/HugoCortina

Written by Creator/DavidZabel

to:

'''"Dungaree Justice"''' is an episode of ''Series/{{JAG}}'' that first aired on January 12, 1999. Directed by Creator/HugoCortina

Creator/HugoCortina. Written by Creator/DavidZabel
Creator/DavidZabel.

Added: 180

Removed: 180

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
minor


[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/jag_dungaree_justice.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Left to right: Lopez, Rabb, Mac, Olin and a military bailiff.]]



[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/jag_dungaree_justice.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Left to right: Lopez, Rabb, Mac, Olin and a military bailiff.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
adding a photo

Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/jag_dungaree_justice.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Left to right: Lopez, Rabb, Mac, Olin and a military bailiff.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
couple more tropes

Added DiffLines:

* RankUp, averted: Chegwidden tells Mac that he's withdrawing his recommendation for her accelerated promotion to lieutenant colonel.
* ShoutOut to ''Series/TouchedByAnAngel'': Mac sarcastically suggests the wholesome family show as Hendrix's alibi. But Hendrix instead claims he was watching a football game.
* TitleDrop: At least twice in the episode. Chegwidden wants to know if there's a culture aboard the ship the three sailors are from "that condones dungaree justice." Later, Rabb says to the three suspects: "That's the problem with dungaree justice, if you're wrong, it's just a dumb crime."

Added: 707

Changed: 737

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
slight plot elaboration


Three sailors are accused of beating up a bar owner who allegedly raped one of their shipmates, Petty Officer Lopez (Creator/MercedesColon).

Article 32 hearing for Mac's perjury in her court-martial for the murder of Chris Ragle, her husband. The judge, Admiral Morris (Creator/HarrisonPage), decides not to refer the matter to court-martial and determines the statute of limitations has run out on her fraternization with Farrow.

Mikey Roberts asks his brother Bud for advice on getting out of his enlistment contract, as he would much rather be a cartoonist for the ''Washington Post''. Bud considers every option, including that Mikey claim to be gay. Roberts takes Mikey to the Navy Art Gallery to show him he doesn't have to give up his artistic ambitions in the Navy.

to:

Three sailors are accused of beating up Peter Reardon (Creator/LeoRossi) a bar owner who allegedly raped one of their shipmates, Petty Officer Lopez (Creator/MercedesColon).

(Creator/MercedesColon):

* Petty Officer Third Class Colbert (Tom Schanley)
* Seaman Hendrix (Creator/AnthonyMontgomery)
* Seaman Olin (Christopher Dean Johnston)

There's also an
Article 32 hearing for Mac's Major [=MacKenzie=], who allegedly committed perjury in her court-martial when she was on trial for the murder of Chris Ragle, her husband. The judge, Admiral Morris (Creator/HarrisonPage), decides not to refer the matter to court-martial and determines the statute of limitations has run out on her fraternization with Lt. Colonel Farrow.

Mikey Roberts asks his brother Lt. Bud Roberts for advice on getting out of his enlistment contract, as he would much rather be a cartoonist for the ''Washington Post''. Bud considers every option, including that Mikey claim to be gay. Roberts Bud takes Mikey to the Navy Art Gallery to show him he doesn't have to give up his artistic ambitions in the Navy.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
various proofreading


Directed by: Hugo Cortina

Written by: David Zabel

Three sailors are accused of beating up a bar owner who allegedly raped one of their shipmates, Petty Officer Lopez.

Article 32 hearing for Mac's perjury in her court-martial for the murder of Chris Ragle, her husband. The judge decides not to refer the matter to court-martial and determines the statute of limitations has run out on her fraternization with Farrow.

Mikey Roberts asks his brother Bud for advice on getting out of his enlistment contract, as he would much rather be a cartoonist for the ''Washington Post''. Bud considers every option, including that Mikey say he's gay. Roberts takes Mikey to the Navy Art Gallery to show him he doesn't have to give up his artistic ambitions in the Navy.

to:

Directed by: Hugo Cortina

by Creator/HugoCortina

Written by: David Zabel

by Creator/DavidZabel

Three sailors are accused of beating up a bar owner who allegedly raped one of their shipmates, Petty Officer Lopez.

Lopez (Creator/MercedesColon).

Article 32 hearing for Mac's perjury in her court-martial for the murder of Chris Ragle, her husband. The judge judge, Admiral Morris (Creator/HarrisonPage), decides not to refer the matter to court-martial and determines the statute of limitations has run out on her fraternization with Farrow.

Mikey Roberts asks his brother Bud for advice on getting out of his enlistment contract, as he would much rather be a cartoonist for the ''Washington Post''. Bud considers every option, including that Mikey say he's claim to be gay. Roberts takes Mikey to the Navy Art Gallery to show him he doesn't have to give up his artistic ambitions in the Navy.



! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* DisabilityAlibi: The bar owner couldn't have raped Lopez because he's impotent. Rabb seems to accept that explanation. [[spoiler: In any case, the real rapist turns out to be an active duty sailor.]]

to:

! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
!! Tropes
* DisabilityAlibi: The bar owner couldn't have raped Lopez because he's impotent. Rabb seems to accept that explanation. [[spoiler: In any case, the real rapist turns out to be an active duty sailor.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* ObstructiveVigilantism: The three sailors beating up the bar owner because they think he raped Lopez.

to:

* ObstructiveVigilantism: The three sailors beating up the bar owner because they think he raped Lopez.Lopez.
* ToBeContinued: For the story of the NATO observers mentioned just before the end credits.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Starting off

Added DiffLines:

Directed by: Hugo Cortina

Written by: David Zabel

Three sailors are accused of beating up a bar owner who allegedly raped one of their shipmates, Petty Officer Lopez.

Article 32 hearing for Mac's perjury in her court-martial for the murder of Chris Ragle, her husband. The judge decides not to refer the matter to court-martial and determines the statute of limitations has run out on her fraternization with Farrow.

Mikey Roberts asks his brother Bud for advice on getting out of his enlistment contract, as he would much rather be a cartoonist for the ''Washington Post''. Bud considers every option, including that Mikey say he's gay. Roberts takes Mikey to the Navy Art Gallery to show him he doesn't have to give up his artistic ambitions in the Navy.

In the last two minutes or so of the episode, we are told of three NATO observers who were kidnapped by terrorists and that some old friends of Chegwidden's have been sent to the rescue, thus setting up the awkwardest cliffhanger in TV history.

! This episode contains examples of the following tropes:
* DisabilityAlibi: The bar owner couldn't have raped Lopez because he's impotent. Rabb seems to accept that explanation. [[spoiler: In any case, the real rapist turns out to be an active duty sailor.]]
* ObstructiveVigilantism: The three sailors beating up the bar owner because they think he raped Lopez.

Top