Law & Order 4/21/22 “The Right Thing” Cast, Is It New & Time Tonight
Tonight (Thursday April 21 2022), NBC broadcasts an episode of the series “Law & Order” titled “The Right Thing“.
We’ve got the scoop on everything you need to know about tonight’s episode, including if it’s new, the time, cast, how to watch and all the episode details!
The Right Thing Season 21, Episode 1 Episode Summary
Newly acquainted partners, Bernard and Cosgrove, investigate the murder of a notorious entertainer. A dispute over throwing out a confession creates a rift in the DA’s office.
Is Tonight’s Episode New or a Repeat?
Tonight’s “The Right Thing” episode of “Law & Order” is a repeat.
What Time is Tonight’s Episode On?
Tonight’s “The Right Thing” episode will be broadcast on NBC at 8:00PM ET/PT.
Episode Video Preview
Law & Order The Right Thing Cast
- Anthony Anderson as Detective Kevin Bernard
- Jeffrey Donovan as Detective Frank Cosgrove
- Camryn Manheim as Lieutenant Kate Dixon
- Hugh Dancy as Executive Assistant District Attorney Nolan Price
- Odelya Halevi as Assistant District Attorney Samantha Maroun
- Sam Waterston as District Attorney Jack McCoy
Recurring cast
- Carey Lowell as A.D.A. Jamie Ross
- Shayvawn Webster as Officer Dani Vertiz
Guest cast
- Lisa Arrindell Anderson as Veronica King
- Alyson Cambridge as Diane Holiday
- Jeannine Kaspar as Nicole Bell
- Josh Morgan as Martin Rixford
- Mark Lotito as Alan Conner
- Alicia Coppola as Attorney Keller
- Norm Lewis as Henry King
- Marcel Simoneau as Ryan Bell
- Celeste Oliva as Judge Katherine Walton
- Abdul L. Howard as ECT One
- Regina Ohashi as Forelady
- Frank Anello as Lawyer
- Ian Richard Barnes as Man In Restaurant
- Ivan Amaro Bullon as Police Officer
- Francis Mancho as Young Man
- Ryan O’Dell as Young Man
Watch Tonight’s “The Right Thing” Episode Online
You can find episodes on the NBC website and watch full episodes on Peacock TV.
Law & Order Series Information
NBC is bringing back one of its most treasured and honored dramas with “Law & Order.” The series, which will continue the classic bifurcated format that was created for its original run, will once again examine “the police who investigate crime and the district attorneys who prosecute the offenders.”
