| Alt Name: | L.A. Law: Return to Justice |
| Genre: | Drama, reunion |
| Director: | Michael Schultz |
| Theme Music Composer: | Mike Post |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
| Executive Producer: | David Madden |
| Producer: | Phillip M. Goldfarb |
| Editor: | Lori Jane Coleman |
| Location: | Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada |
| Cinematography: | Robert Seaman |
| Runtime: | 120 min |
| Company: | Fox Television Studios |
| Network: | NBC |
| Related: | L.A. Law |
L.A. Law: The Movie is a 2002 American made-for-television drama film based on the 1986–1994 television series L.A. Law which reunited most of the original cast, although not all prominent cast members returned, including Blair Underwood (Jonathan Rollins), Jimmy Smits (Victor Sifuentes), Amanda Donohoe (C.J. Lamb) and John Spencer (Tommy Mullaney). The film aired on NBC on May 12, 2002.[1]
The film's initial working title was L.A. Law: Return To Justice.
In the eight years since the series ended, founding senior partner Leland McKenzie has retired and left Douglas Brackman Jr. as the senior managing partner. New employees to the firm are Brackman's over-achieving son, Jason, who's at odds with his father, and ambitious, conniving associate Chloe Carpenter, who is at odds with others. Former partner Michael Kuzak, now retired and a successful restaurant owner, is called back to help stop the impending execution of a former client. The opposing counsel is Kuzak's old flame Grace Van Owen, who had since been elected District Attorney. Meanwhile, divorce lawyer Arnie Becker deals with a tough divorce: his own. Arnie's estranged young wife has hired former McKenzie Brackman lawyer Abby Perkins. Office manager Roxanne Melman deals with her ex-husband, Dave Meyer, who claims that he is dying and wants to spend some quality time with her. Also, married partners Ann Kelsey and Stuart Markowitz find themselves the victims of a scam artist.