DVD : Boston Legal: Season Four
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Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Binding: DVD
Brand: Boston
EAN: 0024543533313
Format: Box set, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
Label: 20th Century Fox
Languages:
Manufacturer: 20th Century Fox
MPN: 2253331
Number Of Items: 5
Publisher: 20th Century Fox
Region Code: 1
Release Date: September 23, 2008
Running Time: 888 minutes
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Related Items:
- Boston Legal - Season 3
- House, M.D. - Season Four
- Grey's Anatomy: The Complete Fourth Season
- Boston Legal - Season 2
- Brothers and Sisters - The Complete Second Season
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 09/23/2008 Run time: 926 minutes Rating: Nr
Amazon.com:
As in Munchkinland, people seem to come and go so quickly at the law firm of Crane, Poole & Schmidt. Out the door as Season Four begins are cast members Mark Valley, Julie Bowen, Rene Auberjonois, and Constance Zimmer (a tough loss). But the more things change the more they stay the same. Introduced to sweet, pretty and capable new lawyer Katie Lloyd (Tara Summers), it takes Alan Shore (James Spader) all of one second to come on to her. It takes Denny Crane (William Shatner) five. The most stellar addition to the firm is Night Court Emmy-winner John Larroquette as Carl Sack from the New York office. He has come not to shake things up so much as to tone them down, and “wring out some of the madness.” “We are in the business of law,” he pronounces. “A law firm has to be discreet, conservative.” Good luck with that, Carl, especially when one of the lawyers keeps popping up on YouTube dressed as his female alter-ego, and the senior partner is one minute arrested for soliciting a prostitute, and the next caught in his own Larry Craig bathroom incident, and the next courting a discrimination suit after firing a female associate for being overweight. That, of course, would be addled loose cannon Denny Crane, who seems to be more of a distraction this season, but who rises to the occasion in an excellent episode in which he and Alan find themselves on opposite sides in the case of a Massachusetts town that wants to secede from the United States. “Every time someone counts me out of the game, I surprise them,” he tells Carl. Boston Legal is nothing if not surprising, as witness the story arc involving a woman (former Saturday Night Live ensemble member Mary Gross) with Aspergers whose budding romance with Jerry Espenson (Christian Clemenson) is threatened by her romantic love for inanimate objects (the condition exists; look it up). Another new addition to the firm, Lorraine (Saffron Burrows), herself an object of Alan’s obsession, reveals explosive secrets from her past. But more compelling is the dramatic case of a woman (guest star Mare Winningham) who efficiently plots the murder of her daughter’s killer, but wants Alan to plead temporary insanity. Spader, a three-time Emmy-winner as Alan, is at his best when he is on his (and series creator David Kelley’s) “soapbox” (”Don’t you get tired going on and on like that?” Denny affectionately chides him). His verbal smackdown of the United States Supreme Court justices in the episode, “The Court Supreme,” is one of the season’s most memorable moments. Carl Sack may not succeed in making Crane, Pool & Schmidt “a normal law firm,” but as one is heard to remark, “It’s not everyday you encounter compelling characters, is it?” –Donald Liebenson
Beyond Boston Legal – Season 4 on DVD 
Boston Legal – Season One on DVD 
Boston Legal – Season Two on DVD 
Boston Legal – Season Three on DVD
Stills from Boston Legal – Season Four (Click for larger image)



Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:
- Another good season
…but the characters and the plots are starting to slug along. I like the addition of John Larroquette, but after a two episodes it was clear that Mr. Kelley didn’t have anywhere really to go with the character. I continue to be amazed that Brad is even a part of this crew-we’ve only seen him in court maybe twice. Shatner, Spader and Bergen are the true gems at this law firm. Though the cases are often left-wing sermons, it’s still a good show.
Rating:
- One of The Classic T.V. Series…..continues to entertain!
I am a picky T.V. viewer. Too much of the slop on the airwaves today (including cable!) is not worth our attention. Add to that fact that the writing seems geared for teenagers bores me to tears. Along comes David E. Kelly and his co-horts, add to the mix the outstanding cast that is “Boston Legal” and you have a winner. Comedy and Drama co-existing in a well written and well acted T.V. series that is geared towards an adult audience.
There are so many great episodes in this collection. … Read More
Rating:
- A Pleasant Surprise
I didn’t get to see most of these shows when they were originally broadcast, and I had wondered if the series was beginning to wear out, but no, when I did finally get the time to work my way through this fourth season I was pleasantly surprised. The wackiness was still there, and the pointed topics were still as sharp as ever. The Supreme Court episode was so clearly the manifestation of what David E. Kelley would like to say to the Court if he ever had the chance - which was pretty much what I … Read More
Rating:
- Hilarious
Equally good as previous seasons. Hilarious with a witty humor that addresses many contemporary issues in society and politics.
Rating:
- Boston Legal: Season Four
The most intellectual series on Television. I have all for seasons and look forwad to the Fifth and last. It will be great to show my grandchildren what good tv was on 2005-2009!
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August 16th, 2009 at 4:22 am
Entourage is a very clever series, every episode is very witty and the character Ari is so watchable.