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Boston Legal/...There's Fire!

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...There's Fire!
Season 2, Episode 17
Airdate February 28, 2006
Production Number 2F14 (2AJQ14)
Written by Janet Leahy &
Lawrence Broch
Directed by Mike Listo
← 2x16
Live Big
2x18 →
Shock and Oww!
Boston LegalSeason Two
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...There's Fire! is the seventeenth episode of the second season of Boston Legal, and the thirty-fourth episode overall.

Starring: James Spader (Alan Shore), Julie Bowen (Denise Bauer), Mark Valley (Brad Chase), Rene Auberjonois (Paul Lewiston)

with Candice Bergen (Shirley Schmidt)

and William Shatner (Denny Crane)

Guest Starring: Nicole Sullivan (Joan Rubin), Kevin Dunn (Attorney Jonathan Weiner), Corbin Bernsen (Attorney Eli Granger), Tony Denison (Kurt Loomis), Richard Portnow (Judge Peter Harding)

and Joanna Cassidy (Beverly Bridge)

Co-Starring: Billy Valentine (Bandleader), Alfie Silas Durio (Singer), Peter Breitmayer (Joel Landson), Will Greenberg (Troy), Deena Dill (Female Server)

Contents

Plot Overview

Notes

Arc Advancement

Happenings

This is the first episode in which Alan gives any real background into his previous marriage.

Characters

Referbacks

Trivia

The Show

Behind the Scenes

Allusions and References

  • Gratuitous Star Trek Reference:
Denny: How's your case?
Alan: Not over. How are your various enterprises?
Denny: ... you mean Bev?

Memorable Moments

Quotes

  • Shirley: So help me, if you say "It's still your name on the door" I'll shoot you with one of your own guns!
  • Denny Crane: You know, the best part of my marriages has always been the first day.
Alan Shore: Just married. Grand thing. But for me there was nothing more devastatingly lonely than being married for a while.
Denny Crane: You never talk about your wife. What was she like?
Alan Shore: She had all the most delectable qualities one could hope for. Creativity, desire, zealotry, a gorgeous clavicle, healthy lack of inhibition.
Denny Crane: Sounds spectacular. What happened?
Alan Shore: She began to know me too well, and I began to hate her for it. Even when I was unpredictable, she'd predict it. For those of us who aspire to be original, that's the worst sort of banality. She died. I've missed that banality ever since.