The Good Wife Tackles Ferguson and Staten Island Grand Jury Decisions
Written and Filmed Before the Decisions, Episode Remains Timely
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In the wake of the grand jury decisions in Ferguson and Staten Island, many have turned to television for a sense of understanding and catharsis. One show that has consistently tackled difficult social issues is "The Good Wife." In last night's episode, "The Debate," the show addressed the Ferguson and Staten Island decisions head-on.
The episode was written and filmed before the grand jury decisions were announced, but it still managed to capture the raw emotions of the moment. The episode begins with a statement that the show was written and filmed before the decisions, but that the writers and producers wanted to address the issue in a timely manner.
The episode follows Alicia Florrick, a lawyer who is representing a young black man who was shot by a white police officer. Alicia is torn between her belief in the justice system and her desire to see her client get a fair trial. The episode also explores the issue of race and bias in the justice system.
"The Good Wife" has always been a show that is willing to tackle difficult issues. The episode "The Debate" is no exception. The episode is a powerful and thought-provoking look at the issue of race and bias in the justice system.
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