Burnett Catches The Serial Killer | Miami Vice

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Crockett, seen as the lawyer, is chosen to defend Delgado-if he's acquitted, Crockett gets him to take to the police-and he gets one hour to build a defense. While conferring, Delgado reveals to Crockett he's their contact, and if he's not acquitted he will expose Crockett and Tubbs as cops. Everyone gathers in a deserted nightclub;
From Miami Vice Season 4, Episode 16 “Honor Among Thieves”:Crockett and Tubbs are repulsed at having to help a killer go free for fear their current undercover investigation might be blown.
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Опубликовано:

5 сен 2022

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Комментарии : 35

@justinfelt748 Год назад

I love this scene with Crockett interrogates the man that possess a killer.😊💙💙💙💙💙💙💙👍

@jocrpnter Год назад

Definitely a creepy but good episode

@Yuurei21 Месяц назад

I have seen this episode in a long time. But I what I do love about this scene is the portrayal of underword justice.

@lindacollins903 Год назад

Don Johnson can play any part. I still think he'd be an excellent 007. Mature Don Johnson is still as 🔥 Miami Vice Don Johnson ♥️

@jaybee2402 3 месяца назад

Could have then. Far too old for the role now. Bond's handler, or a villainous kingpin, possibly.

@blairbrown4812 Месяц назад

He certainly has the role of defense lawyer down pat.

@johndawhale3197 Год назад

That guy was like Randy Orton..."I hear voices in my head..."

@willfomes406 Год назад

That's a sign that somebody is truly messed up in the head.

@vegetasolo1221 Год назад

Crockett's defense of Delgado is so poor that one almost suspects he is intentionally trying to lose his "case". Granted, he's a cop, not a lawyer, but it might have been better to argue that Delgado, rather than being utterly unlike the men in the room, is actually like them but more extreme and unable to control his more aberrant version of their own dark sides. This could have created some sympathy, unlike Crockett's emphasis on his difference, which makes his peers feel more comfortable in condemning him. It would also make more sense of Crockett's final comment that Palmo and Delgado are alike -- and would take advantage of the visual symbolism of the bodies of Palmo in white crossed by Delgado in black, as if they were two sides of one personality. The rhetoric used by Crockett is so unconvincing, in contrast with his usual articulateness, that Don Johnson seems uncomfortable and is unusually awkward in delivering it.