Pilote de l'US Navy, le lieutenant Harmon Rabb est rattaché au JAG (Juge-Avocat Général) à la suite d'un accident d'avion.
Désormais avocat, il est chargé de gérer les conflits judiciaires internes à la Navy.
Désormais avocat, il est chargé de gérer les conflits judiciaires internes à la Navy.
JAG Notations et commentaires
- flavo4330 décembre 2025When JAG first aired, I honestly wasn’t interested at all. The early seasons felt cheesy and unrealistic, military etiquette was often ignored, and the show relied heavily on recycled footage from classic Hollywood Navy action films. It felt more like a generic legal drama wearing a uniform than a serious military series. Everything changed around the third season. Once the show found its footing, received proper Defense Department support, and tightened its writing, the difference was obvious. The storylines became more grounded, the legal and military elements started to make sense, and the cast finally gelled into something believable and engaging. Characters gained depth, the cases felt more authentic, and the balance between courtroom drama and operational reality improved dramatically. Before I realized it, I had become a regular viewer. By the time JAG ended, I was genuinely disappointed to see it go. In hindsight, it laid the groundwork for the hugely successful NCIS franchise, proving that patience—and better storytelling—can turn a shaky start into a lasting success.
- darthtoon2 septembre 2025Great show, wished I paid attention to it when it originally aired
