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Boston Legal
Format	Legal Drama Comedy
Created by	David E. Kelley
Starring	James Spader William Shatner Candice Bergen Christian Clemenson Rene Auberjonois Monica Potter Julie Bowen John Larroquette Rhona Mitra Lake Bell Mark Valley Justin Mentell Ryan Michelle Bathe Craig Bierko Constance Zimmer Gary Anthony Williams Tara Summers Saffron Burrows Taraji P. Henson
Country of origin	United States
No. of seasons	5
No. of episodes	101 (List of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)	David E. Kelley Bill D'Elia Mike Listo Lawrence Broch Janet Leahy (2.04-3.24) Scott Kaufer (1.01-2.03, 2.23) Jeff Rake (1.01-1.13)
Running time	approx. 42 min.
Production company(s)	20th Century Fox Television Dick Clark Productions David E. Kelley Productions
Broadcast
Original channel	ABC
Picture format	480i (SDTV), 720p (HDTV)
Original run	October 3, 2004 – December 8, 2008
Chronology
Preceded by	The Practice
External links
Official website
IMDb profile
TV.com summary

Boston Legal is an American legal drama-comedy (dramedy) created by David E. Kelley, which originally ran on ABC from October 3, 2004 to December 8, 2008. A spin-off of the long-running series The Practice, Boston Legal followed the personal and professional exploits of a group of attorneys working at the law firm of Crane, Poole & Schmidt.

Contents 1 Production details 1.1 Premise: The Practice 1.2 Boston Legal 2 Cast 2.1 Recurring cast and notable guest stars 3 Episodes 4 Ratings and audience profile 5 DVD releases 6 Awards 6.1 Awards won 6.2 Awards nominated 7 Breaking The Fourth Wall 8 References 9 External links

Production details

Before the show's premiere, it had a working title of Fleet Street, an allusion to the real street in Boston where the fictitious Crane, Poole & Schmidt had its offices. The working title was later modified to The Practice: Fleet Street, but this title was dropped in favor of Boston Legal before the show premiered.¹ The real building shown as the law office is located at 500 Boylston Street, 12 minutes away from Fleet Street.

Premise: The Practice

Most of the final episodes of The Practice were focused on introducing the new characters from Crane, Poole & Schmidt in preparation for Boston Legal's launch. Thus, the story of Boston Legal can be said to begin with the episode of The Practice in which Eugene Young and Jimmy Berluti of Young, Frutt & Berluti decided to fire Alan Shore without consulting Ellenor Frutt, beginning a story arc of several episodes. They give Alan a severance package of only fifteen thousand dollars, even though Alan has brought in over six million dollars of revenue to the firm. Tara Wilson gets fired for her loyalty to Alan, and Alan goes to Crane, Poole & Schmidt to represent himself in the matter, thinking he has a claim under Massachusetts law to take over Young, Frutt & Berluti. Denny Crane, senior and founding partner of Crane, Poole & Schmidt, takes an interest in the case and even argues at the trial, cross-examining Young. During this period, Ellenor also has a run-in with Hannah Rose (Rebecca De Mornay), a partner at Crane Poole & Schmidt, whom Ellenor ends up seriously injuring when they get into a fight over Hannah's condescending remarks to Ellenor. The character of Hannah Rose was dropped prior to the Boston Legal pilot being filmed.

The jury awards Alan the millions of dollars of revenue he brought in to Young, Frutt & Berluti but does not order the firm to rehire him, so Denny hires Alan at his firm. After Young is appointed a judge, his first case (in the final episode of The Practice) happens to be with Alan for the defense, making Young wonder if Alan judge-shopped (this opened the door for Steve Harris to guest-star on Boston Legal as a judge, although in the end no starring Practice characters made any guest appearances on Boston Legal), though many actors and actresses who guest starred in The Practice have contributed to Boston Legal, taking on roles of a different character. Examples include Rene Auberjonois, John Larroquette and Christian Clemenson. One interesting fact is that Anthony Heald, who guest starred in both shows, took on the characters of Harvey Cooper in Boston Legal and Wallace Cooper in The Practice (although both are considered the same character).^{citation needed}

Boston Legal

The pilot was originally produced with James Spader, Lake Bell, Mark Valley, Rhona Mitra and William Shatner playing the main characters, with an expanded storyline featuring Larry Miller as Edwin Poole, and with John Michael Higgins as senior partner Jerry Austin. Monica Potter was later cast as junior partner Lori Colson. After completing several episodes, the producers felt the show needed grounding, and Rene Auberjonois was cast as senior partner Paul Lewiston, effectively replacing John Michael Higgins. Despite this, Higgins's character still appeared in the first two episodes. The pilot premiered on ABC on October 3, 2004, following the series premiere of Desperate Housewives.²

On November 30, 2004, it was announced that Candice Bergen would join the cast as senior partner Shirley Schmidt.³ The producers had been looking to introduce the character since the fall.⁴ Lake Bell and Executive Producer Jeff Rake subsequently left the series, while Rene Auberjonois was made a main cast member.⁵⁶⁷

Boston Legal was renewed for a second season on April 5, 2005. The final five episodes of the first season were initially pre-empted until April 24, 2005 for several weeks to expose mid-season series Grey's Anatomy to a larger audience behind Desperate Housewives.⁸ Grey's Anatomy, however, was highly successful in the timeslot, and Boston Legal was pre-empted until the fall of 2005, where it would take over NYPD Blue's Tuesday timeslot for an extended season of twenty-seven episodes.⁹¹⁰ Both Rhona Mitra and Monica Potter departed the series over the hiatus, while Julie Bowen was cast as Denise Bauer.¹¹ Ryan Michelle Bathe and Justin Mentell were later cast as junior associates Sara Holt and Garrett Wells.¹² A new writing staff headed by Janet Leahy took over as of episode four of the second season.

The second episode of Season 3 introduced Craig Bierko as Jeffrey Coho and Constance Zimmer as Claire Simms. In episode 3x11 Gary Anthony Williams was added to the main cast as Clarence Bell, a role he had played twice earlier in the season. Also introduced in this episode was Nia Long as Vanessa Walker, in a guest role that lasted 3 episodes. In the 15th episode of the third season, Craig Bierko left the show.

On June 4, 2007, TV Guide announced that Rene Auberjonois, Julie Bowen, Mark Valley, and Constance Zimmer would not return for the fourth season.¹³ On June 13, 2007, it was reported that actor John Larroquette would join the cast as a senior partner transferred from the New York offices of Crane, Poole & Schmidt (Note: Larroquette previously appeared on BL's forerunner The Practice as another character, a hyper-intelligent man on trial for killing his gay lover; this role earned Larroquette an Emmy Award.); and actress Tara Summers would be joining as a young associate. Also, Christian Clemenson, who appeared occasionally as Jerry Espenson, a brilliant but socially inept lawyer, would be upgraded to contract player.¹⁴ The possibility was left open that Rene Auberjonois, Mark Valley, Julie Bowen, and Constance Zimmer could return in guest roles.¹⁵ On July 2, 2007, it was reported that both Rene Auberjonois and Mark Valley would return in recurring roles;¹⁶ furthermore, it was announced that Taraji P. Henson would join the cast later in the fourth season, with Saffron Burrows appearing in a recurring role. It was subsequently reported that Burrows would become a full-time cast member.¹⁷

On July 19, 2007, Boston Legal was nominated for six Emmy awards, including Best Lead Actor in a Drama Series (James Spader), Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (William Shatner), and its first nomination for Best Drama Series in three years. On September 14, 2007, James Spader won the Emmy for his role as the lead character in the show, whilst nominations were lost for William Shatner and Christian Clemenson in their roles for Supporting and Guest Actors, respectively. Also, the show itself lost as Best Drama Series to The Sopranos.

On May 13, 2008 ABC announced that Boston Legal would return for a fifth (and final) season in the fall.¹⁸¹⁹ Saffron Burrows did not return as a series regular, having joined the cast of My Own Worst Enemy. The final season consisted of 13 episodes to bring it over the "100" episode mark, setting it up for a successful syndication run.²⁰ There was speculation that Boston Legal might receive an additional episode-order if the show had another strong showing in the Emmy Awards and produced solid ratings in its new Fall time slot.²¹ The season began airing on September 22, 2008.

On June 18 and June 20, 2008 it was reported that Gary Anthony Williams and Taraji P. Henson would not return for the fifth season as Clarence Bell and Whitney Rome, respectively.²²²³

On July 17, 2008, Boston Legal was nominated for a series-high seven Emmy nominations, including for Best Drama Series for a second year in a row. Spader, Bergen and Shatner were also nominated for their respective roles.

Boston Legal began airing in reruns on ION Television in September 2008. And in most markets, episodes began airing in off-network syndication (ironically in anticipation of the last episodes, to bring it to just over 100), on the weekend of September 28-29, 2008.

Boston Legal's series finale aired on Monday, December 8, 2008 on the ABC Television Network at 9:00PM Eastern/8:00PM Central. It was a two-hour episode. The finale saw the firm sold to new Chinese interests because of Crane, Poole & Schmidt's poor financial position. The new owners were not accepted by Shirley Schmidt, Carl Sack, or Jerry Espenson, who voted against the acquisition along with 3 other partners. Denny Crane insulted the new owners by shooting them with a paintball gun. The acrimony engendered by the name partner's actions led the Chinese to begin plans for downsizing and replacing the litigation division of the firm. It was announced that all of the show's leading characters would be fired as of January 1st, 2009. This led to a typically eloquent, but ultimately ill-received, showdown on the part of Alan Shore, wherein he turned the tables on the new owners, attempting to preemptively fire them. Though his argument was not taken in the light he'd intended, it did prompt an offer from the Chinese owners to rehire all the cast members, though Shirley muses that likely they will be let go over a longer period of time. Also, Denny's earlier actions led to his name being removed from the firm which was renamed to Chang, Poole & Schmidt.

In an interview with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on Dec 7th, David E. Kelly said that it was in fact ABC's decision to end Boston Legal. He also stated that executives did not want to commit to a fifth season, so he had to fight to bring it back for a short season of 13 episodes. ²⁴

Cast

Actor	Character	Status	Seasons
James Spader	Alan Shore	2004-2008 (The Practice 2003-2004)	1–5
John Larroquette	Carl Sack	2007-2008	4–5
Christian Clemenson	Jerry Espenson	2005-2008 (recurring season 2-3)	2–5
Tara Summers	Katie Lloyd	2007-2008	4–5
Candice Bergen	Shirley Schmidt	2005-2008	1–5
William Shatner	Denny Crane	2004-2008 (The Practice 2004)	1–5
Rene Auberjonois	Paul Lewiston	2004–2008 (recurring Season 4-5)	1–5
Lake Bell	Sally Heep	2004–2005 (The Practice 2004; recurring Season 3; 2007)	1, 3
Rhona Mitra	Tara Wilson	2004–2005 (The Practice 2003–2004; recurring Season 2)	1, 2
Monica Potter	Lori Colson	2004–2005 (recurring Season 2)	1, 2
Mark Valley	Brad Chase	2004–2007 (recurring Season 4)	1–4
Ryan Michelle Bathe	Sara Holt	2005–2006	2
Julie Bowen	Denise Bauer	2005–2007, 2008 (recurring Season 5)	2–3, 5
Justin Mentell	Garrett Wells	2005–2006	2
Constance Zimmer	Claire Simms	2006–2007	3
Craig Bierko	Jeffrey Coho	2006–2007	3
Gary Anthony Williams	Clarence Bell	2006–2008	3–4
Saffron Burrows	Lorraine Weller	2007–2008	4
Taraji P. Henson	Whitney Rome	2007–2008	4

Recurring cast and notable guest stars

Guest stars include:

• Betty White as Catherine Piper in Seasons 1-3, 5
• Scott Bakula as Jack Ross (4.13, "Glow in the Dark")
• Ed Begley, Jr. as Clifford Cabot (2 episodes in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3)
• Ralph Bellamy as Denny's father (3.18, "Son of the Defender") (footage from 1957 episode of Studio One)
• Shelley Berman as Judge Robert Sanders (3 episodes in Season 2, 6 episodes in Season 3, 2 episodes in Season 4)
• Jill Brennan as Gracie Jane (a parody of Nancy Grace) (2 episodes in Season 2, 7 episodes in Season 3, 4 episodes in Season 4)
• David Dean Bottrell as Lincoln Meyer (8 episodes in Season 3)
• Jayne Brook as Rachel Lewiston (5 episodes in Season 2)
• Delta Burke as Bella Horowitz (5 episodes in Season 3)
• Marisa Coughlan as Melissa Hughes (9 episodes in Season 2, 3 episodes in Season 3)
• William Daniels as Judge Milton Brody (1 episode in Season 5)
• Christine Ebersole as Sunny Fields (4.18 "Indecent Proposals")
• Rupert Everett as Malcolm Holmes (2 episodes in Season 2)
• Frances Fisher as Carrie Lancing (1.02 "Still Crazy After All These Years")
• Michael J. Fox as Daniel Post (5 episodes in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3)
• Currie Graham as ADA Frank Ginsberg (3 episodes in Season 2, 3 episodes in Season 3, 1 episode in Season 4)
• Henry Gibson as Judge Clark Brown (3 episodes in Seasons 1, 2 and 3, 10 episodes in Season 4, 2 episodes in Season 5)
• Meredith Eaton-Gilden as Bethany Horowitz (14 episodes in Season 3, 1 episode in Season 4, 1 episode in Season 5)
• Mary Gross as Leigh Swift (3 episodes in Season 4)
• John Michael Higgins as Jerry Austin (2 episodes in Season 1)
• Alison La Placa as Andrea Michele (2 episodes in Season 4)
• Heather Locklear as Kelly Nolan (2 episodes in Season 2)
• Nia Long as Vanessa Walker (3 episodes in Season 3)
• Shelley Long as Miriam Watson (1.17, "Death Be Not Proud")
• Jane Lynch as Joanna Monroe (3 episodes in Season 3, 1 episode in Season 5)
• Larry Miller as Edwin Poole (2 episodes in Season 1, 1 episode in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 5)
• Megan Mullally as Renata Hill (3.17, The Bride Wore Blood)
• Gail O'Grady as Judge Gloria Weldon (4 episodes in Season 3, 3 episodes in Season 4)
• Meredith Patterson as Missy Tiggs (2 episodes in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3, 1 episode in Season 4)
• Ethan Phillips as Michael Schiller (3 episodes in Season 3)
• Parker Posey as Marlene Stanger (3 episodes in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3)
• Freddie Prinze, Jr. as Donny Crane (2 episodes in Season 1, 1 episode in Season 2)
• Missi Pyle as Renee Winger (2 episodes in Season 3, 1 episode in Season 4)
• Carl Reiner as Milton Bombay (Episode 1.16, Let Sales Ring)
• Christopher Rich as Melvin Palmer (1 episode in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3, 2 episodes in Season 4, 2 episodes in Season 5)
• Jeri Ryan as Courtney Reese (2 hour finale of Season 2)
• Katey Sagal as Barbara Little (5 episodes in Season 3)
• Tom Selleck as Ivan Tiggs (3 episodes in Season 2, 1 episode in Season 3)
• Al Sharpton as Himself (2 episodes in Season 1)
• Armin Shimerman as Judge Brian Hooper (7 episodes in Season 3)
• Robert Wagner as Barry Goal (2 hour finale of Season 2)
• Kerry Washington as Chelina Hall (4 episodes in Season 1, 1 episode in Season 2)
• Jaleel White as Kevin Givens (1 episode in Season 3)
• Melora Hardin as Sharon Brant (1st episode in Season 1)
• Elizabeth Mitchell as Christine Pauley (2 episodes in Season 1)

Many actors in the series were Star Trek alumni: William Shatner, John Larroquette, René Auberjonois, Henry Gibson, Scott Bakula, Ron Canada, Elizabeth Dennehy, Patrick Fabian, Gary Anthony Williams (video game), Mark L. Taylor, Colby French, Steven Culp, Pamela Adlon, Ivar Brogger, Thomas F. Wilson, Lamont Thompson, Gregg Daniel, Miriam Flynn, Mark Moses, Paul Dooley, Dan Gilvezan, Tony Todd, April Grace, Michael Bofshever, Jim Jansen, Billy Mayo, Stephen Lee, Lawrence Pressman, Michael G. Hagerty, Michael Ensign, Ron Ostrow, Ed Begley Jr., Christopher Neiman, Matthew Kaminsky, Zach Grenier, Ann Cusack, Dakin Matthews, Mark Chait, Michelle Forbes, Clyde Kusatsu, Annie Wersching, Ellen Bry, Armin Shimmerman, Ethan Phillips, Jeri Ryan, Dennis Cockrum, Robert Foxworth, David Burke, Ray Proscia, Don McManus, Lorna Raver, Jennifer Parsons, Ken Land, Andrew Prine, Matt Malloy, Daniel Roebuck, Fran Bennett, Joanna Cassidy, Corbin Bernsen, and Patti Yasutake.

Several actors in the series were also Seinfeld alumni: James Spader, Constance Zimmer, Michelle Forbes, Armin Shimmerman, Robert Wagner, Larry Miller, Richard Fancy, Brenda Strong, Debra Mooney, Wayne Wilderson, Michael G. Hagerty, Stephen Tobolowsky, Megan Mullally, and Corbin Bernsen.

Episodes

Main article: List of Boston Legal episodes

Ratings and audience profile

Though the show has never produced blockbuster ratings, it maintained the majority of its audience over its five year run despite being switched four different times to different nights (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.)

It was one of ABC's most influential shows because of the audience it drew. According to Nielsen Media Research, Boston Legal drew the richest viewing audience on television, based on the concentration of high income viewers in its young adult audience (Adult 18–49 index w/$100k+ annual income).²⁵

Seasonal rankings (based on average total viewers per episode) of Boston Legal on ABC.

Note: Each U.S. network television season starts in late September and ends in late May, which coincides with the completion of May sweeps. All times mentioned in this section were in the Eastern and Pacific time zones.

Season	Timeslot	Season Premiere	Season Finale	TV Season	Season Rank	Viewers (in millions)
1st	Sunday 10:00 pm	October 3, 2004	March 20, 2005	2004–2005	#2726	12.526
2nd	Tuesday 10:00 pm	September 27, 2005	May 16, 2006	2005–2006	#4627	10.327
3rd		September 19, 2006	May 29, 2007	2006–2007	#48	9.928
4th	Tuesday 10:00 pm Wednesday 10:00 pm	September 25, 2007	May 21, 2008	2007–2008	#51	9.829
5th	Monday 10:00 pm	September 22, 2008	December 8, 2008	2008–2009	TBD	9.2

DVD releases

On February 9, 2006, tvshowsondvd.com announced that Fox Home Entertainment was releasing Boston Legal Season 1 on DVD on May 23, 2006.³⁰ It is the first David E. Kelley show that FOX has released on DVD in the United States (though Ally McBeal has been released on DVD in other countries). The season one box set had five discs while the season two and three sets had seven discs.

Note: Some of the Season 1 DVDs, provided by select offline retailers, included a promotional DVD featuring the episodes from The Practice that introduced Alan Shore and the firm of Crane, Poole & Schmidt. This was only included in the very early sales of the DVD as a promotion.

DVD Name	Region 1	Region 2	Region 4
Season 1	May 23, 2006	July 24, 2006	August 9, 2006
Season 2	November 21, 2006	March 5, 2007	February 21, 2007
Season 3	September 18, 2007	January 14, 2008	October 10, 2007
Season 4	September 23, 2008	October 13, 2008	November 19, 2008

Awards

Main article: List of Boston Legal awards and nominations

Awards won

Emmy Awards:

• Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2007)
• Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Christian Clemenson (as Jerry 'Hands' Espenson: 2006)
• Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Series Craig Hunter, Peter Kelsey, Clark King, William Butler (2006)
• Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2005)
• Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series William Shatner (2005)

The Emmys won in 2004 were for The Practice, but for the same characters as they play on Boston Legal

• Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2004)
• Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series William Shatner (2004)

Golden Globe Awards:

• Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV William Shatner (2005)

Awards nominated

Emmy Awards:

• Outstanding Drama Series (2008)
• Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2008)
• Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series William Shatner (2008)
• Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Candice Bergen (2008)
• Outstanding Drama Series (2007)
• Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2007)
• Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series William Shatner (2007)
• Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Christian Clemenson (2007)
• Outstanding Director for a Drama Series Bill D'Elia; Son of the Defender (2007)
• Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One Hour); Lincoln (2007)
• Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series William Shatner (2006)
• Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Candice Bergen (2006)
• Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Michael J. Fox (2006)
• Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series Nikki Valko, Ken Miller (2006)
• Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series Phil Neel (2006)

Golden Globe Awards:

• Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television William Shatner (2007)
• Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television Candice Bergen (2006)
• Best Performance by an Actor in a TV Series – Drama James Spader (2005)

Screen Actors Guild:

• Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series James Spader (2007)
• Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (2007)
• Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Comedy Series (2006)
• Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series James Spader (2006)
• Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series William Shatner (2006)
• Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series Candice Bergen (2006)

Breaking The Fourth Wall

The show frequently utilizes the device of breaking the fourth wall, but usually in a sly manner that can also be interpreted as the characters only jokingly pretending they're on a television show.³¹

This tendency became more prevalent in the final season ³² with several references to the end of the series, including Jerry discussing a potential spinoff. In a lawsuit brought on by Catherine (Betty White) concerning the dearth of television programming for the elderly, Carl Sack points out that there is only one show on television that features a cast largely over the age of 50. He stops short of referring to the show by name (though he obviously means Boston Legal) and motions directly at the camera saying, "The wall," referring to the fact that revealing the show's identity would break the fourth wall.

References

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Boston Legal

• Official ABC website
• Boston Legal DVD website
• Boston Legal at the Internet Movie Database
• Boston Legal at TV.com

v • d • e Boston Legal Portal • Episodes Current main characters Alan Shore • Carl Sack • Jerry Espenson • Katie Lloyd • Shirley Schmidt • Denny Crane Former main characters Paul Lewiston • Sara Holt • Sally Heep • Jeffrey Coho • Denise Bauer • Garrett Wells • Tara Wilson • Lori Colson • Brad Chase • Catherine Piper • Claire Simms • Clarence Bell • Lorraine Weller • Whitney Rome All characters • Crane, Poole & Schmidt • The Practice

v • d • e TV Series created or produced by David E. Kelley 1980s Doogie Howser, M.D. • L.A. Law 1990s Picket Fences • Snoops • Chicago Hope • Ally McBeal • The Practice • Ally 2000s Girls Club • The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire • Boston Public • The Wedding Bells • Boston Legal

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