Law & Order S22E21 “Appraisal” Cast, Plot, New Tonight May 11 2023
Tonight (Thursday May 11 2023), NBC broadcasts an episode of the series Law & Order titled Appraisal.
Contents
Appraisal Season 22, Episode 21 Episode Summary
Price and Maroun must go to trial with a circumstantial case against a suspect with unlimited resources, while the squad celebrates a birthday. Cosgrove and Shaw assume an art dealer was murdered but are unable to make an arrest until they find her body.
What Time is the “Appraisal” Episode On?
The Appraisal episode of Law & Order will be broadcast on May 11 2023 on NBC at 8:00 PM at ET/PT.
Is the “Appraisal” Episode New?
The Appraisal episode of Law & Order is all new!
Law & Order Season 22 Episode 21 Cast & Appraisal Stars
| Main 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 |
|---|
| Guest Cast |
|---|
| Nicholas Podany as Matthew Nelson Kate Jennings Grant as Debra Gates Connie Shi as Detective Violet Yee Christina Brucato as Madison Platt Patrick Mulvey as Bruce Platt Tonye Patano as Trial Judge Linda Maskin Jackson Mercado as Brett Greyson Gina Daniels as Lydia Baker Adam Smith Jr. as Kevin Marquette Morgan McGhee as Sarah Baker Atticus Cain as Steve Baker Nicole Orabona as Detective Arielle Lehane Lawrence Oliver Cherry as Judge Henry Pomarole Tia DeShazor as Uni One Robby Keown as Uni One Jamie Guyer as CSU One Jeff Mark as Guest Carlos Morrow as Young Man Joe Rumi as CSU Two Brenda Orellana as Foreperson Maria Cristina Posada Slye as Lookie Loo |
Appraisal Episode Videos & Previews
Watch Law & Order Appraisal Online
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." |
