On the NBC network, Outlaw is an upcoming American television series produced by Conan O’Brien. Get the information about NBC’s Outlaw cast and trailer video.
The one-hour courtroom drama stars Jimmy Smits as a Supreme Court Justice who gives up his job to start his law firm. A fall 2010 premiere has been scheduled via NBC with the series airing on Fridays at 10 pm. Starring Emmy Award winner Jimmy Smits (NYPD Blue, West Wing), Executive Producer John Eisendrath (Alias, Felicity) bring a drama that is not afraid to speak truth to power. Justice Garza, a playboy and a gambler always adhered to a strict interpretation of the law.
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In early March, Jesse Bradford was the first actor cast. Jimmy Smits was cast next to headline the drama. A few days later, Carly Pope and David Ramsey came on board. With some exterior shots done in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and nearby Bensalem, Atlantic City, New Jersey, and in the Arlington, Virginia area.
In mid-May 2010 the network had picked up the pilot for the 2010-11 seasons announced by NBC. The series is expected to be produced in Los Angeles.
NBC Outlaw Cast:
Jimmy Smits as Cyrus Garza:
Jimmy Smits is an American actor known for his role as lawyer Victor Sifuentes as Detective Bobby Simone in the 1990s police drama NYPD Blue and also as Matt Santos on. He is also distinguished for portraying Bail Organa in the Star Wars prequel trilogy, and Miguel Prado in Dexter. He will also star in NBC’s Outlaw in which he eaves the bench to return to practicing law.
David Ramsey as Al Druzinsky:
David Ramsey is an American actor best known for his roles in the Showtime TV series Dexter as Anton Briggs and the film Mother and Child. He will appear in the upcoming NBC courtroom drama series Outlaw in fall 2010.
Ellen Woglom as Mereta Stockman:
Ellen Woglom is an American actress nown for her supporting role in two separate cable series. Ellen plays Chelsea, the teenaged daughter of the dean in season 3 of the Showtime dramedy Californication, and as Nurse Lily in season 2 of Crash.
Carly Pope as Lucinda Pearl:
Carly Pope is a Canadian actress. She had done some small roles in starting of her career then she had several roles in film and television, including The Glass House, Jeff Probst’s Finder’s Fee, and Orange County.
Jesse Bradford as Eddie Franks:
Jesse Bradford is an American actor. He starred in the well-reviewed films Presumed Innocent (1990), King of the Hill (1993) and Far from Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog (1995). Bradford has joined the main cast of the upcoming NBC courtroom drama series Outlaw that set to premiere in fall 2010.
The trailer of NBC’s upcoming series ‘Outlaw’ from youtube:





Love it. Jimmy Smits as always a great actor. The series seems to be a winner.
I am disappointed that the show gave the wrong information regarding the Arizona law. Numerous times, the statement was made that the police officer stopped the Hispanic man for no reason other than he was standing around, looking nervous. From what I have been told, the law doesn’t REQUIRE an officer to do that – that would be racial profiling. The law states that WHEN the officer stops someone for doing something wrong, they can check to see if they are illegal or not.
Although I like Jimmy Smits and think the show has promise, I wonder why it is that Hollywood liberals cannot resist portraying the Arizona immigration law as more of a problem than it actually presents. For example, the law itself states clearly that a police officer may check the citizenship of a person he encounters WHILE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF ANOTHER CRIME. This same officer may not, and is specifically prohibited by the wording of the law, from checking the citizenship of someone UNLESS HE IS INVESTIGATING THAT PERSON IN CONNECTION WITH THE COMMISSION OF ANOTHER CRIME. Now, this presents a problem for liberals because the law, as it was intended, makes perfect sense. But, since liberals see the potential for abuse of the law, their reaction if to misrepresent the law itself. Clearly, this is a television show and deals with fiction. However, it is pretty obvious that Conan and his liberal, wacko friends plan to further the misunderstanding of the law and foment unwarranted criticism as threatening illegal immigration also threatens the expansion of the liberal democratic base. Of course, the show would not be as interesting if the law was presented factually because it is sensible.
I just saw episodes 1, 2 and 3 by purchasing them in iTunes. I am in Canada and had no idea this show existed which is weird since I have an advanced cable package and have most of the US channels. I liked the show so much I went online this morning to find out when/where it’s playing, and find out it’s on Friday nights on NBC, and that there is a possibility the network may cancel it. So here are my thoughts: 1. Why didn’t I know about it? Bad promoting of the show? 2. Although I’m home Friday nights to watch this, it is not the best night to air a new show. This show has an excellent cast, I liked the story lines so far and I want to become a regular viewer. I am 99% sure this show would be a hit in Canada IF we knew about it.
The show is good, I like the cast. I doubt I’ll keep watching because I’m so sick of NBC trying to shove their liberal political agenda down my throat (misrepresenting the AZ law, tea party whacko comments, etc). It’s why I’ve dropped L&O from my list. I’m sick of the L&O creator trying to influence his followers with twisted truths. There are plenty of other great shows out there that I can easily replace these. I refuse to be a mindless sheep who eats up the biased bull.
I’ve become use to a liberal slant in programming, but the writers of Outlaw have reached a new low. It appears they never bothered to read the actual Arizona law and instead used an argument from the pro-illegal immigration faction.
I enjoyed The West Wing and like Jimmy Smits, but will not watch this show again.
Why have I not heard of this show before tonight? October 23
I have not seen this show advertised. It’s really good and I hope it stays on the air.
This is a great show with a strong cast. The writers are addressing current topics of interest to the nation. It is high time we, caucasian and black americans, took a look at Arizona through hispanic eyes.
it’s a shame you’r cancelling this show. It has a great cast and the show itself is excellent. Maybe the powers at be will reconsider their decision. Hopefully for those like me who look for an adult program to watch.