Get ready for a gripping episode of “Law & Order” as Season 23 Episode 9, titled “Family Ties,” airs on NBC at 8:00 Pm on Thursday, April 11th, 2024. In this intense installment, viewers are in for a suspenseful ride as Shaw and Riley delve into a high-stakes corruption case with ties closer to home than they could have ever imagined.
When a congressman’s aide is discovered dead shortly after testifying in the case, suspicions run high, and the investigation takes a shocking turn. As Shaw and Riley dig deeper, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal, leading them to suspect that the culprit may be someone within their own circles.
Meanwhile, as Price builds his case against the defendant, Baxter proposes a bold strategy to go after an accomplice as well, adding another layer of complexity to the already intricate investigation.
Join NBC as they invite viewers to unravel the...
When a congressman’s aide is discovered dead shortly after testifying in the case, suspicions run high, and the investigation takes a shocking turn. As Shaw and Riley dig deeper, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal, leading them to suspect that the culprit may be someone within their own circles.
Meanwhile, as Price builds his case against the defendant, Baxter proposes a bold strategy to go after an accomplice as well, adding another layer of complexity to the already intricate investigation.
Join NBC as they invite viewers to unravel the...
- 4/4/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
The casting of performers with disabilities should be part of Hollywood’s ongoing efforts to be more inclusive, but it’s often not, even though the Americans with Disability Act of 1990 makes it just as illegal to discriminate against the disabled as it is any other protected group.
“Disability is consistently overlooked in the conversation about diversity and inclusion,” said Anita Hollander, national chair of SAG-AFTRA’s Performers with Disabilities Committee, who hosted the union’s panel Thursday on disability inclusion in Hollywood. The discussion was part of the guild’s Stop the Hate summit.
“There are just too few opportunities for performers with disabilities,” said Camryn Manheim, SAG-AFTRA’s national secretary-treasurer, in her opening remarks. “In fact, people with disabilities make up less than 3.5% of all onscreen characters. And when we do see characters with disabilities, they are often played by non-disabled actors. It’s a fact, the number...
“Disability is consistently overlooked in the conversation about diversity and inclusion,” said Anita Hollander, national chair of SAG-AFTRA’s Performers with Disabilities Committee, who hosted the union’s panel Thursday on disability inclusion in Hollywood. The discussion was part of the guild’s Stop the Hate summit.
“There are just too few opportunities for performers with disabilities,” said Camryn Manheim, SAG-AFTRA’s national secretary-treasurer, in her opening remarks. “In fact, people with disabilities make up less than 3.5% of all onscreen characters. And when we do see characters with disabilities, they are often played by non-disabled actors. It’s a fact, the number...
- 4/16/2021
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
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