JAG (Judge Advocate General) - The Complete Second Season | 
| Actors: Monique Edwards, David James Elliott, Catherine Bell
Studio: Paramount
Category: DVD
List Price: $29.98
Buy New: $15.48
You Save: $14.50 (48%)
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Rating:  64 reviews
Sales Rank: 4601
Format: Ac-3, Box Set, Color, Dolby, Dvd, Full Screen, Ntsc
Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Original Language)
Rating: Unrated
Region: 1
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Number Of Discs: 4
Running Time: 695 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 7.7 x 5.5 x 0.7
MPN: 078874
UPC: 973607887476
EAN: 0097360788747
ASIN: B000H7JCJQ
Theatrical Release Date: September 23, 1995
Release Date: November 7, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
In this explosive hour-long dramatic adventure series David James Elliot stars as Lieutenant Commander Harm Rabb Jr. a brave outstanding Navy Lawyer and officer in the Judge Advocate General (J.A.G.) Corps. His missions are to investigate and prosecute all crimes accidents acts of terrorism and espionage related to the Navy and Marine Corps.Playing the diverse roles of investigator prosecutor and defense attorney Harm and his partner Major Sarah Mac MacKenzie (Catherine Bell) use their intelligence and determination to uncover the mysteries behind cases involving murder treason espionage and other high crimes to bring world-class criminals to justice. JAG combines all the intensity of the battlefield and all the suspense of a criminal investigation into an action-packed hour!System Requirements:Running Time: 695 MinutesFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: TELEVISION/SERIES & SEQUELS Rating: NR UPC: 097360788747 Manufacturer No: 078874
Amazon.com
JAG (Judge Advocate General): The Complete Second Season finds former Navy pilot turned JAG lawyer Harmon "Harm" Rabb (David James Elliott) partnered with an attractive marine attorney, Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie (Catherine Bell), in both the prosecution and defense of military service personnel charged with crimes. Helped by boyish, chipmunk-cheeked law student Lt. Cmdr. Bud Roberts (Patrick Labyorteaux) and guided by the tough but fair Admiral Chegwidden (John M. Jackson), Harm and Mac take on some pretty novel cases, beginning with the bizarre theft of the Declaration of Independence by Mac's own uncle, a renegade colonel trying to make a point about the fecklessness of the U.S. government. In "Secrets," a convicted spy (Victor Love) escapes from a Navy brig, taking Chegwidden--who successfully prosecuted him--hostage, and demanding that Harm and the others look into his allegation that the CIA set him up to look like a traitor. Harm often gets assignments that require more than his legal-eagle skills. In "Washington Holiday," he's ordered to escort a Romanian princess (Kiersten Warren) through Washington while her father negotiates with the U.S. State Department for application to NATO. It's not an unpleasant task by any stretch, but it is perilous, considering an unidentified assassin is lurking around the nation's capital, waiting to kill the royal daughter. "Cowboys and Cossacks" is a tense drama about two Cold War-era warship captains, an American and a Russian, who turn a joint war games exercise into a personal grudge match—with Harm, Mac, and Bud trapped as official observers. "Rendezvous" is an interesting story about professional ethics that pits Mac against Harm in a case involving a wife abuser--with Mac reluctantly providing the accused man, a monstrous fellow, her best defense. Created by Donald P. Bellisario (Quantum Leap), JAG is never dull and often surprising. --Tom Keogh
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| Customer Reviews: Read 59 more reviews...
 JAG season 2 May 7, 2009
Thomas G. Yocum (kc,mo)
Now with season 2 well now we have the full cast of characters. Did not like the start with We the People, but starts to pick up. The chemistry between Mac and Harm is great and love seeing how Bud and Harriett meet. Some of the things which really bug me are showing episodes out of sequence. In Washington Holiday Mac's hair was really short and so was Harm's and on the next episode The Game of Go both have longer hair.
 This is an EXCELLENT show; from seasons 1-10... will change your perspective March 3, 2009
windsweptme
This is an EXCELLENT show; from seasons 1-10...
The following is my comment to a 2 star review for the 4th season; which I find an odd way to judge the series anyhow. Either you like it and watch all seasons possible, or you watch a couple of shows and you're done. This person doesn't seem worthy of writing the review if he started in the middle and watched a few episodes. I couldn't help but notice his HOBBY of writing so many reviews of everything.
I have to give HIGH HONOURS for this show; if only for others like myself who grew up constantly hearing of wars, had many relatives involved in many wars and services, and just took it as a part of life. This show, although glamorized, will change your perspective of what National Defense and patriotism mean...
............
I think you missed the whole POINT of the series; and couldn't possibly have watched the whole season, yet alone the full 10 years it ran, and come to the conclusion that you did. If so, you saw only what you wanted; "Politically Correct storylines with purty people flirting or otherwise fooling around. Good entertainment after a fashion, but not my cup of tea."
If this were true, I don't think the Navy and the Marines would have exposed themselves as much as they did. What JAG, the TV show did was show you, using actual scenarios from many different cases, much of the true heroism these men and women did and faced. Much was taken out of true files, as taught in one of the documentaries of Bellisario. As the show earned the respect from the "real life" Marines and Navy, they were invited to learn more about the actual protocols, happenings, receive real film footage, etc. This all began in Season 2 and continued through the complete series. I think the show has been a dedication to ALL those serving.
More important than the inner office workings (which seem to be what you noticed; this is a GOOD storyline if you follow it), is seeing how all the battle equipment looks & works, the ranks and roles of the people, protocols, etc. I have learned SO MUCH. This is real military footage; (and my husband backs up at least the Navy protocols/ rules, etc). There were also official Navy and Marine representatives on stage/scene/filming, making sure everything is as realistic as possible for the audience to follow.
Yes, it all seems to happen to this one, small, head of JAG unit, of dashing young men and women; but this IS a TV series and needs to keep the social dilemmas, histories, etc, "where they all came from to where they strive to get themselves to"; that is necessary to discuss the real social problems that remain the undercurrents of these special "grin and bear it" personalities. As many of the court cases show, it is an opportunity to take something to the public that needs to be rethought. A large variety of actual "truths" come forward in an investigation, that may not have been foreseen initially. There is a lot of "gray area" in the court room which leaves the viewer with something to think about for a few days; not just in the JAG court room, but also how it applies into their own lives.
Many of us have our own jobs that risk lives and careers within split seconds, and work hard to get to that highest of perfection; where we know that those who are counting on us have a very good chance of finding 'our best moment' in there. There are many people and occupations that reach that high, but this show is the ONLY SHOW I know of that gives you an inner look, as realistic as it can be, to those people who choose these careers, with so much at stake. I have learned such GREAT RESPECT for ALL THOSE involved in our military. I think we heard so much about it while growing up, that we never understood the true dedication, heartaches and misfortunes.
This IS a much better series than you rated it.
Perhaps you should have stopped watching it once it wasn't for you...
JAG Season Two February 24, 2009
DirtDiver31
If you're a JAG fan, season two sets the bar and kicks off the relationships between the core cast. Halfway through the season the U.S. Navy became more involved further backing the military support for the show (started with the Marines at the end of season one) making the sets as well as the use of military equipment even cooler.
You'll also see a few actors' first appearances before signing on in later seasons as regulars, including a blond assassin (David James Elliott's wife) later cast to portray The Ice Queen Lt. Loren Singer and Harm's favorite reo. Lt. Elizabeth 'Skates' Hawkes who makes a rookie appearance in the same episode CAG Thomas Boone (Terry O'Quinn) comes under investigarion... the first time.
Season two is also crucial in the character development of both Bud Roberts and Harriet Sims. Not to mention the first season with the unforgettable John M. Jackson as Adm. Albert Jethro 'A.J.' Chegwidden.
As I said before, if you're a JAG fan season two is a must have!
Yes~I'm a Harm and Mac Addict..Love JAG January 7, 2009
kindred spirit (God's Country)
I didn't watch Jag until it was in the 10th season. Recently I caught it on TV reruns and got totally hooked. I had to get the DVD's. Needless to say I LOVE Harm Rabb, he couldn't be any cuter. Season two bring Catherine Bell on the scene as Harm's Partner. I love the immediate chemistry between them and the looks Harm gives her...my heart swoons.
The adventures are so varied and different in each show. Season two has more courtroom time it's investigations and drama.
I cannot say enough good about this show. You will not be disappointed.
 It's ok November 26, 2008
Daniel W. Clark (Camp Taji, Iraq)
It's not as good as I remember it being on TV, but it isn't bad. It's certainly better than the first season was, but I don't know that I will be getting any of the other seasons.
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