Judge Advocate General.
Features: DVD
JAG (Judge Advocate General) is an elite legal branch of military officers trained as lawyers who investigate, prosecute and defend those accused of crimes in the military, including murder, treason and terrorism. Navy Cmdr. Harmon "Harm" Rabb (David James Elliott), an ace pilot turned lawyer, and Marine Lt. Col. Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie (Catherine Bell), a beautiful and strictly by-the-book officer, are colleagues, both with similar high standards, that often find themselves clashing with one another as they take different routes to solve cases. Assisting them with their mission is Navy Lt. Bud Roberts (Patrick Labyorteaux), a lawyer who often surprises his superiors with the breadth of his knowledge, and their boss, the no-nonsense Admiral Chegwidden (John M. Jackson), a former Navy Seal.This five disc collection includes all 24 episodes from The Seventh Season of JAG!
"...like Law & Order on steroids." Cynthia Boris, DVD Verdict
"...a little of everything here from action to drama with a touch of humor thrown in for good measure." Home Theater Info
"...Bell might be one of the sexiest women ever to grace the small screen, and her performance generally rivals her looks." John Floyd, DVD Verdict
"...a cross between "Top Gun" and "A Few Good Men"...intelligent storylines...great characters..." Rob Fields, The Rewind Forums
"Catherine Bell looks good in her uniform. By that, I mean she single-handedly redefines the "woman in uniform" fantasy." Rob Lineberger, DVD Verdict
Editor's Note
Like a small-screen version of A FEW GOOD MEN, the television series JAG delves into the world of military justice with a stirring blend of action and drama. Created by TV stalwart Donald Bellisario (MAGNUM P.I., QUANTUM LEAP), the series follows JAG (Judge Advocate General) officer Harmon "Harm" Rabb (David James Elliott) and his partner, Marine Lt. Colonel Sarah "Mac" Mackenzie (Catherine Bell), as they investigate and prosecute military crimes within the Marine Corps and Navy. In this seventh season, the show begins incorporating post-9/11 storylines involving Al Qaeda and the war in Afghanistan, while the twisted tactics of Lieutenant Loren Singer (Nanci Chambers) reach a fever pitch.
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Awards |
Emmy (2002) |  | Steven Bramson, Nominee, Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) | |
Emmy (1998) | | | Hugo Cortina, Nominee, Outstanding Cinematography for a Single Camera Series | |
Emmy (1997) |  | L. Paul Dafelmair, Winner, Outstanding Costuming for a Series | |
Emmy (1996) | | | Bruce Broughton, Nominee, Outstanding Individual Achievement in Main Title Theme Music | | Jon Koslowsky, Winner, Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series - Single Camera Production |
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