Season 5 | |
Country of origin: | United States |
---|---|
No. of episodes: | 25 |
Broadcast | |
Original network: | CBS |
Original release: | September 21, 1999 – May 23, 2000 |
Home video release | |
DVD release date: | January 29, 2008 |
Season chronology | |
← Previous Season Four |
Next → Season Six |
The fifth season of JAG premiered on CBS on September 21, 1999, and ended on May 23, 2000, after 25 episodes. It was produced by Belisarius Productions in association with CBS Productions (CBS Television Distribution).
Plot[]
Lieutenant Commander Harmon "Harm" Rabb, Jr. (David James Elliott), now back as an F-14 Tomcat pilot aboard the USS Patrick Henry, finds himself forced to defend a young lieutenant who has mistakenly fired upon Russian armored vehicles ("King of the Greenie Board"), while his former partner (and newly promoted) Lieutenant Colonel Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie (Catherine Bell) continues to enforce, prosecute and defend the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) from within the Headquarters of the Judge Advocate General, a division of the Department of the Navy. This season, Mac is pitted against Mic Brumby (Trevor Goddard) in court ("Rules of Engagement"), Harm is forced to push a plane to safety using a tailhook ("True Calling") before returning to JAG ("The Return"), Mac investigate psy-ops ("Psychic Warrior"), Harm is awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross ("Front and Center"), Bud (Patrick Labyorteaux) is kidnapped ("Rogue"), and, on the orders of Rear Admiral A.J. Chegwidden (John M. Jackson), the team travel to Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ("Boomerang"). Meanwhile, Gunnery Sergeant Victor "Gunny" Galindez (Randy Vasquez) is accused of gay-bashing ("People v. Gunny"), Harm investigates a decade-old murder ("Body Talk"), and Mic resigns his Australian commission ("Surface Warfare").
Production[]
Prior to the start of JAG's fifth season, the series entered syndication. At the time, season five was first aired in the United States, JAGwas seen in over 90 countries worldwide.[1]
From 12 to 14 July 1999, the JAG production team including its three main actors were allowed by the US Navy to film scenes on location aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN-74), while she sailed off the coast of California. It was the first time the JAG production team were onboard an active aircraft carrier at sea and while it was conducting flight operations. The footage obtained from this visit were used for the first three episodes of the season.[2]
The 100th and 101st episodes of JAG were partially shot with the main cast on several locations in and around Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Among the locations were Fleet Base East and Sydney Airport.[3] These were the only episodes of JAG filmed outside the United States.
Cast and Characters[]
Main[]
- David James Elliott as Harmon Rabb, Jr., Commander, Navy JAG Corps
- Catherine Bell as Sarah MacKenzie, Lieutenant Colonel, Marine Corps Judge Advocate
- Patrick Labyorteaux as Bud Roberts, Lieutenant, Navy JAG Corps
- John M. Jackson as A. J. Chegwidden, Rear Admiral, Judge Advocate General of the Navy
Also starring[]
- Karri Turner as Harriet Sims, Lieutenant J.G.
- Steven Culp as Clayton Webb, CIA Officer
Recurring[]
- Terry O'Quinn as Thomas Boone, Rear Admiral, "CAG"
- Paul Collins as Hon. Alexander Nelson, Secretary of the Navy, "SecNav"
- Nanci Chambers as Loren Singer, Lieutenant, Navy JAG Corps
- Sibel Galindez as Elizabeth Hawkes, "Skates", Lieutenant
- Chuck Carrington as Jason Tiner, Petty Officer
- Harrison Page as Stiles Morris, Rear Admiral, military judge
- Claudette Nevins as Porter Webb, mother of Clayton Webb and retired NSA employee
- Michael Bellisario as Michael Roberts
- Anne-Marie Johnson as Hon. Roberta Latham, Congresswoman
- Dana Sparks as Carolyn Imes, Commander, Navy JAG Corps
- Mae Whitman as Chloe Maddison
- Trevor Goddard as Mic Brumby, Lieutenant Commander, RAN
- Randy Vasquez as Victor Galindez, Gunnery Sergeant, Marine Corps
Episodes[]
Episode Number | Title | Airdate | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
No. in
series |
Episode | |||
86 | 1 | King of The Greebie Board | 21 Sep 1999 | |
87 | 2 | Rules of Engagement | 28 Sep 1999 | |
88 | 3 | True Callings | 5 Oct 1999 | |
89 | 4 | The Return | 12 Oct 1999 | |
90 | 5 | Front and Center | 19 Oct 1999 | |
91 | 6 | Psychic Warrior | 2 Nov 1999 | |
92 | 7 | Rogue | 9 Nov 1999 | |
93 | 8 | The Colonel's Wife | 16 Nov 1999 | |
94 | 9 | Contemptuous Words | 23 Nov 1999 | |
95 | 10 | Mishap | 30 Nov 1999 | |
96 | 11 | Ghosts of Christmas Past | 14 Dec 1999 | |
97 | 12 | Into The Breech | 11 Jan 2000 | |
98 | 13 | Life or Death | 18 Jan 2000 | |
99 | 14 | Cabin Pressure | 1 Feb 2000 | |
100 | 15 | Boomerrang | 8 Feb 2000 | |
101 | 16 | Boomerrang, Part II | 15 Feb 2000 | |
102 | 17 | People vs. Gunny | 22 Feb 2000 | |
103 | 18 | The Bridge at Kang So Ri | 29 Feb 2000 | |
104 | 19 | Promises | 28 Mar 2000 | |
105 | 20 | Drop Zone | 4 Apr 2000 | |
106 | 21 | The Witches of Gulfpost | 25 Apr 2000 | |
107 | 22 | Overdue and Presumed Lost | 2 May 2000 | |
108 | 23 | Real Deal SEAL | 9 May 2000 | |
109 | 24 | Body Talk | 16 May 2000 | |
110 | 25 | Surface Warfare | 23 May 2000 |
v - e - d Seasons of JAG |
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● Season One ● Season Two ● Season Three ● Season Four ● Season Five ● Season Six ● Season Seven ● Season Eight ● Season Nine ● Season Ten ●. |