If nothing else would get Alicia into the race for State Attorney General, it would have to be personal and that's exactly what is occurring in this episode.
Linda Lavin, as a security officer in the Cary Agos matter, steals every scene where she is in portraying a seemingly hard- nosed person constantly taking notes while interviewing Cary and the associates within his orbit.
The side-bar story where patent law is being at issue goes out on the limb when all are made to appear in a religious type of court where the Lord is constantly referred to in the rendering of a decision. It may have all been superfluous.
Is Castro really pursuing Cary to embarrass Alicia and does he really believe that Alicia would run against him as she blames him for Will's death? Nothing like let's get personal.
Linda Lavin, as a security officer in the Cary Agos matter, steals every scene where she is in portraying a seemingly hard- nosed person constantly taking notes while interviewing Cary and the associates within his orbit.
The side-bar story where patent law is being at issue goes out on the limb when all are made to appear in a religious type of court where the Lord is constantly referred to in the rendering of a decision. It may have all been superfluous.
Is Castro really pursuing Cary to embarrass Alicia and does he really believe that Alicia would run against him as she blames him for Will's death? Nothing like let's get personal.