

In a show with so many overlapping episodes, some contradictions are bound to crop up. Here are some rules I followed, in order of importance:ġ) Avoid major continuity issues. I made it part-way through watching season 1 before I abandoned the project. Then I started watching the episodes to finalize my placements. Mostly episodes where there are cast changes. I used the dates listed on the L&O wiki to make preliminary placements for all season 1 episodes, and some key episodes from later seasons. Anyone else can do what they want with it too. thecomicperson is interested in continuing it. There was a bit of interest in my attempt at Law & Order timeline. Mostly I'm looking at their ties, but not everyone wears a tie.
#Law and order svu chicago pd crossover which to watch first trial#
In particular, trial scenes shouldn't happen on weekends or holidays. I try to give the characters days off.Occasionally they're useful, but early on they frequently contradict other clues.

I mostly ignore props, calendars, and other set decorations.Characters usually won't wear two different outfits on the same day.Each writer seemed to be looking a different calendar!) (In early seasons, the days of the week generally aren't useful. I do the same with dialog like "yesterday" or "tomorrow." When a scene card says "May 8th," I place it on May 8th.Here are some rules I followed, in order of priority: Detectives and prosecutors have a bunch of cases open at the same time. Most procedurals pretend that cases only take a week or two to resolve, but real life isn't so simple. Each episode spans months, and there are 20+ episodes in a season! We can see how they overlap because there are handy dates on the scene cards. This marks the final appearance of Teddy Courtney.L&O's timeline is interesting because the episodes overlap by A LOT.She apologizes for leaving him behind years ago but he forgives this and tells her that she got them in the end. Erin tells a little girl that they found a real home for her to go to she will come to buy to visit for dinner.Īfterwards, Bunny and Teddy thank Erin. At first, Camp refuses to budge but after Benson tells him what could happen to him in the near future he start to consider it and soon complies.Īfter getting the location, Intelligence finds the missing boy and brings him back. Hank wants to interrogate him with his harsh methods but Benson quickly stops him telling him that there’s still a missing child and he hast to let her speak to Camp. As a result, Olinsky and Atwater make the arrest, bringing down the ring. He is able to identify Von Camp, the DCFS administrator who is using his position to abduct kids. Soon Teddy sits for a while, until he notices the board holding all the people connected to the foster kids and the pedophile ring. The officers are all awkward around him, due to him formerly being a victim. Teddy later arrives at the precinct, where Erin introduces her brother to her squad. Hearing this, Bunny backs down while Teddy tells him that he should come to the precinct. Teddy starts to consider while Bunny tries to reason with him however, he is hostile to her for his tragic childhood problems that led to him becoming a victim in a pedophile ring. Erin asks him for help, stating he came back to Chicago was a reason. Teddy meets with Erin and their mother at a diner, where he sarcastically remarks on the reunion. Markie Post as Barbara "Bunny" Fletcher.Elias Koteas as Detective Alvin Olinsky.Amy Morton as Desk Sergeant Trudy Platt.LaRoyce Hawkins as Officer Kevin Atwater.Marina Squerciati as Officer Kim Burgess.Patrick John Flueger as Officer Adam Ruzek.Jesse Lee Soffer as Detective Jay Halstead.The intelligence unit is joined by SVU detectives Benson, Rollins and Amaro to solve the case of a pedophile ring.
