Ron Eldard
Detective Jim Dunbar
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Cast
Episode Guide
- 1. Pilot Mar 8, 2005
- Dunbar discovers that the stolen-car case he is working on may be connected to a string of murders.
- 2. Four Feet Under Mar 15, 2005
- A pedophile is the chief suspect when a 12-year-old boy is found murdered.
- 3. Rub a Tub Tub Mar 22, 2005
- Dunbar believes Carl Desmond was killed by his former partner.
Blind Justice is an American crime drama television series created by Steven Bochco about a blind New York City police detective. It was introduced mid-season on March 8, 2005, to fill the time slot left by Bochco's highly successful NYPD Blue, which had just aired its final episode after a 12-year run. The show ran for only one season, with 13 ...
Blind Justice: Created by Steven Bochco, Matt Olmstead, Nicholas Wootton. With Ron Eldard, Marisol Nichols, Reno Wilson, Frank Grillo. NYPD Detective Jim Dunbar returns to work after being blinded in the line of duty.
- (470)
- 2005-03-08
- Drama, Crime, Mystery
- 60
Jun 25, 1994 · Blind Justice: Directed by Richard Spence. With Armand Assante, Elisabeth Shue, Robert Davi, Adam Baldwin. Canaan, a mysterious gunfighter left nearly blind from Civil War combat, roams through Mexico with a baby he has sworn to protect.
- (1K)
- Action, Drama, Western
- Richard Spence
- 1994-06-25
Lady Justice (Latin: Iustitia) is an allegorical personification of the moral force in judicial systems. [1] [2] Her attributes are scales , a sword and sometimes a blindfold. She often appears as a pair with Prudentia .
Mar 8, 2005 · Blind Justice is an American television series created by Steven Bochco about a blind New York City police detective. It was introduced mid-season in March 8, 2005 to fill the time slot left by Bochco's highly successful NYPD Blue, which had just aired its final episode after a 12-year run.
NYPD Detective Jim Dunbar, blinded in an on-the-job incident, refuses to let his lack of sight end his career and goes back to work despite his disability. His other senses help compensate for...
The Blind Justice Paradox is emblematic of the integration of blind persons into symbolic judicial positions in Anglo-American legal systems. This article is the first to turn a spotlight on the long history of blind persons in England2 and the United States (US) serving as members of the judiciary and to explore how this integration dovetails with
