According to Peggy Ryan who played Lord's secretary, they actually had to shoot this scene twice. The first time, the cameraman ran out of film but didn't have the heart to interrupt Jack during his monologue. When Jack was done. the cameraman had to admit what happened. Jack just took a deep breath and said, Ok, we'll do it again. And Peggy said he was even better the second time which is the version that appears in the episode.
Jack Lord made this scene so believable. I cried while he cried. It still brings tears to my eyes. He couldn’t let Dr. Fremont get away with the murder of so many people. This is so good.
Jack Lord (John Ryan) was channeling his grief at the death of his own young son, and the anger a loss like that inflicts. It must have been very painful to have to relive it and comes through in this scene. This wasn't acting - it was real pain and loss.
Jack's son died at the age of 13. Jack only saw the child once and learned about the boy's death when his first wife sent Jack the death certificate. I cannot even begin to imagine what a shock it must have been to read that certificate. Those closest to him always said that being a private person, Jack never never talked about this tragedy or shared his feelings about it. But his wife Marie once said that he was actually a sensitive person so yes, you know that tragedy affected him very deeply as it would any parent.
Jack Lord was a great, very versatile actor who had an amazing range. He should have won an Emmy for this episode. This scene should be viewed in acting classes. It's so convincing. You can almost forget it's a TV show.
Jack lord is severly underrated so theres not much about his life. Without going too much in his personal life, why didnt he do anything after five-0 and people make it sound like he was depressed during the last years of his life. Thx.
I remeber when I first saw this episode-the shock of Mcgarrett crying. Jack Lord does a great job in this scene. He alows a vulnerable side of his character to show- something that we don't expect the tough as nails Mcgarrett to reveal.
11 years later lol but I'm seeing this show for the first time. I thought it was a different character at first cause I couldn't believe Steve would cry but im glad Lord was given a chance to show more of his great acting range
I am 56 now, probably older than Jack was when he started the series, but in 1969, I was at home in front of the set up until I joined the army. He made it a great childhood. Now we look back and think how "Cliche'd" the scenes were, but in our hearts we loved McGarrett and Danno, and the rest. I always got a kick too out of those incredible one liners by "Chin Ho Kelly" I miss those days, TV is for CR*@ now...thanks gang for giving us a lot of good shows. Thanks Gianni
I thought it was funny when I heard Chin Ho say he surname was Kelly. It is an Irish name. What is a true Hawaiian like him, doing with an Irish surname????
I watched this episode maybe 20 or 25 years ago and it has always stuck with me, especially the finale scene. Very unusual depth for a standard crime show.
One of the rare episodes where crime is dealt with on a human level, for lack of a better description. When I first saw this scene, I was indeed surprised at McGarrett showing his vulnerability in this fashion. Goes to show how gifted of an actor Mr. Lord(bless his soul) was.
God - I had forgotten what a truly great show this was, with one of the best ensembles in television history. I'm not going to buy the DVDs for all of the seasons. Thank you!!! Oh - and what a great theme this show had!
This two-part episode from the 1st season I think is my favorite of the whole series! This is a sad scene but the episode also has a great scene between McGarrett and a pretty file clerk played by Victoria Hale that is really cute!
It's a very sad, but intense scene. It's no wonder we didn't see this side of McGarrett too often, The few times we did, these scens stood out. It shows that Jack had more range than people give him credit for.
sapphiretaurus They certainly didn't want McGarrett breaking down in tears very often or it would lose its impact. Here it is stunning because the audience thought of McGarrett as a steely eyed stone faced tough guy.
It's moments like this that make macho characters like Steve McGarrett human. So often they are hiding behind false bravado to keep everyone around them from crumbling. In the rebooted series, when McGarrett is suffering from radiation poisoning, he keeps up the tough guy act in front of his team but admits privately (I believe to Danny) that he's scared. The prospect of his own death actually scares him but he'd never admit it to anyone other than Danny. It's refreshing to see badass guys like McGarrett or Gibbs on NCIS allow themselves to show their vulnerable sides. They have to be the rock of their teams and therefore have to mask the real them.
The late Jack Lord was 48 years old when Hawaii 5-0 commenced. I'm also older than Jack was when he began making television history with this series. Jack was originally from Brooklyn, NY..........Shalom.
I am approaching the age of his death. (GROAN) Hope I meet him in the Hereafter. My sister will want too, as well ! And if you guys don't stop picking on the man, I hope he haunts you. .
That reminds me of Ziva's heartbreaking scream for her father when he was killed on NCIS. Sometimes it's that little sound or single word that truly breaks you down to that level of feeling like they aren't just characters anymore, but real people who have vulnerable sides they tend to hide behind a wall of bravado or righteousness
Always loved the old H5O. However James MacArther was my favorite. Some of my favorite shows had Danny as the central figure of the episode. Probably my favorite episode was from Season 1 “Yesterday Died and Tomorrow Won't Be Born (19 Dec. 1968)” where Danny investigates McGarretts shooting.
Big Chicken was played by Gavin Maclod..He won an Emmy for that part, Love Boat and Mary Tyler Moore show of course. sorry for the misspelling of Gavin's last name.
I agree, a lot of times actors aren't allowed to perform in the full range of their character parameters, McGarrett is supposed to be the intelligent, sophisticated, aloof super detective. In his little scene, it shows you how much talent that most never realized he had. Kind of like when I finally saw John Wayne in "The Searchers" you suddenly realize these people are locked into the character, but so much more able. If only we could have seen more of that...Thanks Gianni
I've watched this episode over and over. Jack was the very best of actors, he gave himself totally to the profession unlike so many today. He also gave inspiration to other actors. 90 second war is another good example of his emotional vulnerability. There are many more. He was and still is my hero. As for the hairspray comment , you are probably a scruffy guy.
I didn't see the hairspray line, but in addition to scruffy, I'd suggest that the person who made the comment has not observed any white dude from the 70s: except for rockers, they all had helmet hair
love the show Hawaii Five-O Jack Lord is a fantastic actor and very handsome as well I wish I got a chance to be in touch with him before he passed away
@@kendesjarlais7577 I don't know anything about his son, his son dying, or him not going to the funeral, but I do know that that doesn't prove that he didn't care. Some people are in so much pain that they can't face the most painful of situations.
@@ilovebeinagirl Exactly. You can't say he didn't care because he didn't go. You can't say he did care because he delivered a powerhouse performance crying over the death of a young relative. Jack Lord was very private, and how he felt about just about everything remains kind of a mystery.
@@kendesjarlais7577 "Lord met his son (from his first marriage) only once when the boy was an infant. He would not see him again, for on August 24, 1955, his son would die at the age of 12 following a brief battle with hepatitis. He is buried in Fairfield County, Connecticut (state file number 14006). Jack learned of his son's death when his former wife sent him a copy of his death certificate."
There was only two times Mcgarrett cried on the show this was the first time the second one would be after Chin Ho was murdered season 10 This was a very powerful scene and shows The Human Side to Mcgarrett as the season finale to cement him as a man with great power and emotions
I have various personal items belonging to Jack lord, including family fotos, the original Cocoon script he used, and letters to and from various celebrities such as Frank Sinatra etc. When the Lord estate was sold off by the First Hawaiian bank via ebay, they were selling stuff bundled in with the main item purchased without even describing those additional things on the listing. I made a winning bid for his 5-0 badge. I bought it for $1000 and later on sold it for £3000. Wish I hadn't done that.
He was quick to be angry, but when it came to being sad or weeping, he missed the mark. He was Irish, last name , Ryan. Good lookin dude; Danno more my speed!
@@andrewmarsh1570 He didn't miss the mark when it came to being sad. He showed just enough sadness when it was needed. If he blubbered like a baby all the time, people would say he was too emotional.
@@vrinda5303 True grief is like a eruption within. It then explodes to the out side of the body, eg; tears, lack of breath, weakness. He was excellent at displaying anger, probably because it was always on the surface.
@@vrinda5303 It seems to be O K for a man to display anger, which McGarrett did often and well. Is that being emotional? If a woman did the same , she is thought of as 'emotional'. Love his assertiveness!
I haven't watched this show much. Only seen a dozen or so episodes as reruns on oldies tv station. Steve is usually a hard man so these more emotional scenes have quite a bit of weight. Watching part 2 of this episode right now and it's great TV. I wish i could stream the entire show
Yes this is a sad one but I think the murder of Chin Ho was the one I remember the most McGarrett was in total bits about that, Chins daughter had to look out for him instead of the other way round.
I remember this, but it seems whoever wrote the story didn't have nay belief in holistic medicine. While there are a lot of quacks out there, there's also dr. that do treat Cancer with natural means.
Sad that there wasn't an episode of the original Hawaii Five-0 to reveal if Steve's sister, Mary, decided to have more children after losing her 1st born son to cancer.
What a lovely scene. Steve needed to show us that he could be sensitive. If not, then he would have come across as such a jerk and a cold bastard who wasn't really any better than the criminals that he tried to bring to jail. He only ever allowed Williams to see him cry. Tears for McGarrett? Not too long. Watch how he quickly snaps out of it and restores his machismo.
McGarrett may have lost his father a long time ago when he was a kid, but what happened to his mother? She would've cried so hard if she heard that her grandson passed away. There wasn't an episode of the original series to reveal if Mary did or didn't try to have any more children after her terrible loss?
A shame that in all the other episodes of the original Hawaii Five-0 TV Series didn't show Steve McGarrett's sister and brother-in-law again to show how they've been doing after Steve proved C.L. Freemont was a fraud.
Lord great at showing anger but weak when it comes to a sad or weeping scene. Basically, a good person . a good Irishman, 2nd generation.Irish. My sister said he was a 'beautiful man'. .
@cldaino...chemo shrunk my football-sized liver tumor in order for the doctors to operate (it wasn't operable at it's original size) and remove it. Chemo saved my life. Learn what you're talking about before you venture an opinion. I walked the walk. I'm outliving my terminal liver cancer by two years and counting. So far, nothing has reappeared in my liver. Thank you chemo for the 2 extra years you have given me.
@@specialagentorange4329 Watch the courtroom scene where the doctor talks about Steve having polio as a child. He looks at his sister when she says that. The doctor also mentioned speaking to the sister prior to the trial. She didn't divine that information about Steve out of thin air.
This episode is really heartbreaking. Jack Lord does an excellent job in the scene. Then again, this is Jack Lord. Should we expect anything less than the best? I wanted to beat that evil doctor in the head with a baseball bat. She was just heartless to let an innocent child die among others that she (pretty much) killed.
According to Peggy Ryan who played Lord's secretary, they actually had to shoot this scene twice. The first time, the cameraman ran out of film but didn't have the heart to interrupt Jack during his monologue. When Jack was done. the cameraman had to admit what happened. Jack just took a deep breath and said, Ok, we'll do it again. And Peggy said he was even better the second time which is the version that appears in the episode.
Powerful very powerful 😢
Jack Lord made this scene so believable. I cried while he cried. It still brings tears to my eyes. He couldn’t let Dr. Fremont get away with the murder of so many people. This is so good.
Jack Lord (John Ryan) was channeling his grief at the death of his own young son, and the anger a loss like that inflicts. It must have been very painful to have to relive it and comes through in this scene. This wasn't acting - it was real pain and loss.
Jack's son died at the age of 13. Jack only saw the child once and learned about the boy's death when his first wife sent Jack the death certificate. I cannot even begin to imagine what a shock it must have been to read that certificate. Those closest to him always said that being a private person, Jack never never talked about this tragedy or shared his feelings about it. But his wife Marie once said that he was actually a sensitive person so yes, you know that tragedy affected him very deeply as it would any parent.
I always thought that Jack Lord was a sentimental person at heart.
Jack Lord was a great, very versatile actor who had an amazing range. He should have won an Emmy for this episode. This scene should be viewed in acting classes. It's so convincing. You can almost forget it's a TV show.
I grew up calling him Uncle. I remember him telling me this was perhaps the hardest moment he had to portray in all of the episodes .
Jack lord?
Jack lord is severly underrated so theres not much about his life. Without going too much in his personal life, why didnt he do anything after five-0 and people make it sound like he was depressed during the last years of his life. Thx.
You knew him personally? I think he was the absolute coolest. Im watching the whole series again.
Just wish I could go back in time and give McGarrett the biggest hug ever.
I was lucky to go to Hawaii, years ago to follow in the footsteps of 5 -O, it was the best holiday ever.R I P dear JACK LORD.
Jack was a wonderful actor! Love to watch to old reruns of Hawaii Five-0 ! ! ! ! !
Gail Wilson Just recently, I resumed my DVD set of this series; currently, I made it through the final season's opener, "A Lion in the Streets."
No one better suited for the role of Steve McGarrett than Jack Lord, as evidenced by his acting throughout the series' 12-year run.
@@jimpich4846 So true!
First time I saw Steve McGarrett crying....When I saw Jack crying, my heart was hurt....
He is a excellent actor.
Thank you from your share.
I remeber when I first saw this episode-the shock of Mcgarrett crying. Jack Lord does a great job in this scene. He alows a vulnerable side of his character to show- something that we don't expect the tough as nails Mcgarrett to reveal.
I believe he was also going thru something, like losing his son in real life
11 years later lol but I'm seeing this show for the first time. I thought it was a different character at first cause I couldn't believe Steve would cry but im glad Lord was given a chance to show more of his great acting range
I am 56 now, probably older than Jack was when he started the series, but in 1969, I was at home in front of the set up until I joined the army. He made it a great childhood. Now we look back and think how "Cliche'd" the scenes were, but in our hearts we loved McGarrett and Danno, and the rest. I always got a kick too out of those incredible one liners by "Chin Ho Kelly" I miss those days, TV is for CR*@ now...thanks gang for giving us a lot of good shows. Thanks Gianni
I thought it was funny when I heard Chin Ho say he surname was Kelly. It is an Irish name. What is a true Hawaiian like him, doing with an Irish surname????
He was about 49 years old when the series premiered.
I watched this episode maybe 20 or 25 years ago and it has always stuck with me, especially the finale scene. Very unusual depth for a standard crime show.
His nephew dying is what made mcgarrett break down and show raw human emotion that tough guy mcgarrett never showed
Mr. McGarrett loved his nephew so much. My heart is broken for him. I wish that I could give Mr. McGarrett a great big hug.
One of the rare episodes where crime is dealt with on a human level, for lack of a better description.
When I first saw this scene, I was indeed surprised at McGarrett showing his vulnerability in this fashion. Goes to show how gifted of an actor Mr. Lord(bless his soul) was.
Jack Lord is a very intense handsome actor with a lot of charisma
God - I had forgotten what a truly great show this was, with one of the best ensembles in television history. I'm not going to buy the DVDs for all of the seasons. Thank you!!!
Oh - and what a great theme this show had!
To date it's my favorite TV theme song
VASTLY underrated actor and all-around artist. RIP Jack Lord
McGarrett also cried when Chin Ho was murdered at the end of the tenth season.
I was about to ask was this the only time that Steve McGarrett cried.
This two-part episode from the 1st season I think is my favorite of the whole series! This is a sad scene but the episode also has a great scene between McGarrett and a pretty file clerk played by Victoria Hale that is really cute!
"The telephone turned to salt" I still remember that line 50 years later-And Joanne Linnville as the Loathsome Quack in this two part episode
I always think of her as the wife of an adulterous politician in Columbo.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 or a Romulan
Ive watched this episode. It was so devastating for us who watch it.. love Jack Lord always!
What amazing performances from both Jack Lord and James MacArthur!!!!
It's a very sad, but intense scene. It's no wonder we didn't see this side of McGarrett too often, The few times we did, these scens stood out. It shows that Jack had more range than people give him credit for.
sapphiretaurus They certainly didn't want McGarrett breaking down in tears very often or it would lose its impact. Here it is stunning because the audience thought of McGarrett as a steely eyed stone faced tough guy.
Truly a great actor that gave 110% for that show and his trade.
It's moments like this that make macho characters like Steve McGarrett human. So often they are hiding behind false bravado to keep everyone around them from crumbling. In the rebooted series, when McGarrett is suffering from radiation poisoning, he keeps up the tough guy act in front of his team but admits privately (I believe to Danny) that he's scared. The prospect of his own death actually scares him but he'd never admit it to anyone other than Danny. It's refreshing to see badass guys like McGarrett or Gibbs on NCIS allow themselves to show their vulnerable sides. They have to be the rock of their teams and therefore have to mask the real them.
Jack Lord, underestimated actor.
Jack Lord should have gotten an Emmy Award for his acting in this episode. He was an excellent actor.
All the actors in this two-part film are amazing and the writing is too.
QUE TEMPORADA ES ESTA ESCENA,PORQUE EN ARGENTINA NO SE PUDE VER HAWAII 5 0 JACK LORD
Jack Lord was a wonderful and very talented actor.
One of a kind!
Great acting. Loved it.
The late Jack Lord was 48 years old when Hawaii 5-0 commenced. I'm also older than Jack was when he began making television history with this series. Jack was originally from Brooklyn, NY..........Shalom.
I am approaching the age of his death. (GROAN) Hope I meet him in the Hereafter. My sister will want too, as well ! And if you guys don't stop picking on the man, I hope he haunts you. .
He was, of course, Irish, through and through.
Thats good writing - 'Telephone turned to salt in my hands...'
This was an excellent scene. Jack Lord did another one when Chin Ho was murdered.
That little squeak he makes at 0:50 is enough to break your heart.
That reminds me of Ziva's heartbreaking scream for her father when he was killed on NCIS. Sometimes it's that little sound or single word that truly breaks you down to that level of feeling like they aren't just characters anymore, but real people who have vulnerable sides they tend to hide behind a wall of bravado or righteousness
He lost his own son. Jack Lord always had an air of sadness in many of his pictures.
Joanne Linville, who played Dr. Fremont, also played the role of the Romulan Commander in the Star Trek episode, 'The Enterprise Incident'.
I remember this episode so well. It felt odd to see McGarrett, this tough guy, so emotional. This was my favorite episode of 5-O
Always loved the old H5O. However James MacArther was my favorite. Some of my favorite shows had Danny as the central figure of the episode. Probably my favorite episode was from Season 1 “Yesterday Died and Tomorrow Won't Be Born (19 Dec. 1968)” where Danny investigates McGarretts shooting.
Retired Sergeant That’s a great one - and the one in the first season where Danno shoots the surfer dude through the door and Big Chicken is involved.
Big Chicken was played by Gavin Maclod..He won an Emmy for that part, Love Boat and Mary Tyler Moore show of course. sorry for the misspelling of Gavin's last name.
Jack Lord could do ANYTHING! Aloha and RIP!
To late Jack Lord rest in peace and happy Birthday Jack Lord I love original Hawiia Five -0 love the music I love classic Hawiia Five-o
So sad indeed. Another was after Chin Ho was murdered in a 1978 episode (that I wish had never aired!) Steve broke down in that one too.
Mcgarrett losing his mom in season 10 would top this scene
I agree, a lot of times actors aren't allowed to perform in the full range of their character parameters, McGarrett is supposed to be the intelligent, sophisticated, aloof super detective. In his little scene, it shows you how much talent that most never realized he had. Kind of like when I finally saw John Wayne in "The Searchers" you suddenly realize these people are locked into the character, but so much more able. If only we could have seen more of that...Thanks Gianni
Great comparison. I finally saw The Searchers a few years ago and it goes me away.
0p
I've watched this episode over and over. Jack was the very best of actors, he gave himself totally to the profession unlike so many today. He also gave inspiration to other actors. 90 second war is another good example of his emotional vulnerability. There are many more. He was and still is my hero. As for the hairspray comment , you are probably a scruffy guy.
I didn't see the hairspray line, but in addition to scruffy, I'd suggest that the person who made the comment has not observed any white dude from the 70s: except for rockers, they all had helmet hair
The actor has always had thick hair!
L
great actors
love the show Hawaii Five-O Jack Lord is a fantastic actor and very handsome as well I wish I got a chance to be in touch with him before he passed away
How was he, he seemed to hide away toward the end. Had the same heart problem s as my mom, both 100% Irish.
As children We play any role of the serie !! Great memories
Jack Lord lost his own son tragically...this scene is real. He never had any other children.
he didn't even go to the funeral, no condolences he couldn't have cared less
@@kendesjarlais7577 I don't know anything about his son, his son dying, or him not going to the funeral, but I do know that that doesn't prove that he didn't care. Some people are in so much pain that they can't face the most painful of situations.
@@ilovebeinagirl Exactly. You can't say he didn't care because he didn't go. You can't say he did care because he delivered a powerhouse performance crying over the death of a young relative. Jack Lord was very private, and how he felt about just about everything remains kind of a mystery.
@@kendesjarlais7577 "Lord met his son (from his first marriage) only once when the boy was an infant. He would not see him again, for on August 24, 1955, his son would die at the age of 12 following a brief battle with hepatitis. He is buried in Fairfield County, Connecticut (state file number 14006). Jack learned of his son's death when his former wife sent him a copy of his death certificate."
@@brass1951 thank you for that story I'm a big fan of Jack Lord but I never knew this...
I have watched this episode and I think it is one of the best episodes that I have seen.
loved that show.
Man Jack Lord could deliver a line with such gravitas. He had quite a range. Great scene.
There was only two times Mcgarrett cried on the show this was the first time the second one would be after Chin Ho was murdered season 10 This was a very powerful scene and shows The Human Side to Mcgarrett as the season finale to cement him as a man with great power and emotions
What beautiful hands he had.
I have various personal items belonging to Jack lord, including family fotos, the original Cocoon script he used, and letters to and from various celebrities such as Frank Sinatra etc.
When the Lord estate was sold off by the First Hawaiian bank via ebay, they were selling stuff bundled in with the main item purchased without even describing those additional things on the listing. I made a winning bid for his 5-0 badge. I bought it for $1000 and later on sold it for £3000. Wish I hadn't done that.
I love this scene because Danno wants to help Steve but knows he can’t do much legally.
Steve McGarrett got emotional in this episode
Man, this is reeeaaalll heavy. To have mcgarett go through allthis, wow, man oh man.
Jack Lord was a great actor a memorable scene Hawaii Five o great show
He was quick to be angry, but when it came to being sad or weeping, he missed the mark. He was Irish, last name , Ryan. Good lookin dude; Danno more my speed!
@@andrewmarsh1570 He didn't miss the mark when it came to being sad. He showed just enough sadness when it was needed. If he blubbered like a baby all the time, people would say he was too emotional.
@@vrinda5303 True grief is like a eruption within. It then explodes to the out side of the body, eg; tears, lack of breath, weakness. He was excellent at displaying anger, probably because it was always on the surface.
@@vrinda5303 It seems to be O K for a man to display anger, which McGarrett did often and well. Is that being emotional? If a woman did the same , she is thought of as 'emotional'. Love his assertiveness!
Jack Lord was great in an early ep of Route 66, Playing it Glissando. As a jazz trumpeter who abused his wife.
I haven't watched this show much. Only seen a dozen or so episodes as reruns on oldies tv station. Steve is usually a hard man so these more emotional scenes have quite a bit of weight. Watching part 2 of this episode right now and it's great TV. I wish i could stream the entire show
I never saw Steve cry on that show, he was always stoned faced except in the pilot when he was all drugged out in the water torture tank.
Episode will make you feel emotional
Brilliant actor jack lord..loved hawaii five o..
Best hair on tv lol great actor
He deserves and award for this scene it felt so real he cried you cried it shows he does have soft spot.🌍👍🌍😘🌍💯🌍🍂🌍🌟🌍👏🌍
A great actor !! Mr Lord
Today is 20 years since his departing the earth at age 77.
Deseo ver la serie pero no tiene audio solo musica, podre verla en catellano???
McGarrett cried this one out excellent acting
Yes this is a sad one but I think the murder of Chin Ho was the one I remember the most McGarrett was in total bits about that, Chins daughter had to look out for him instead of the other way round.
fun fact, i started watching this show in 1979 when i was 5 ☺️
I remember this, but it seems whoever wrote the story didn't have nay belief in holistic medicine. While there are a lot of quacks out there, there's also dr. that do treat Cancer with natural means.
Jack Lord and Howard Rollins from in the heat of the night are Legends they Can cry on que
The quack doctor also played the Roman commander who fell for Spock in a Star Trek episode. memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Joanne_Linville
She was also a cheating politician's wife in Columbo.
Sad that there wasn't an episode of the original Hawaii Five-0 to reveal if Steve's sister, Mary, decided to have more children after losing her 1st born son to cancer.
Dan-O! Call Harry Guardino and get Steve a fix.
I would think Chin Ho's death was more devatating.
Still can't beat the original Five O series.
It was, but McGarrett went after the person with the exact same resolve.
A cops cop, I was 6 or 7 when this aired because my father and brother watched every week on CBS 10
What a lovely scene. Steve needed to show us that he could be sensitive. If not, then he would have come across as such a jerk and a cold bastard who wasn't really any better than the criminals that he tried to bring to jail. He only ever allowed Williams to see him cry.
Tears for McGarrett? Not too long. Watch how he quickly snaps out of it and restores his machismo.
What’s this episode number/title?
Why does Danny want him to as he puts it, "back off?"
WOW!!! get a look at Jack Lord with his super groovy side burns trimmed back a bit.
genexrollins , oh, but those were the Nixon years.
McGarrett may have lost his father a long time ago when he was a kid, but what happened to his mother? She would've cried so hard if she heard that her grandson passed away. There wasn't an episode of the original series to reveal if Mary did or didn't try to have any more children after her terrible loss?
I wonder how they'd handle this if they put this into the new show. That'd be an interesting thing
+Mike Serot Agreed!
Wouldn't have the same depth of strength of acting I know that.
@@kendallrivers1119 okay, boomer
@@LEGO_IndianaJones69420_ And your point is, millenial?
@@vrinda5303 no need to insult the smarter generation jerk
@Wally Smith, what are you talking about?
A shame that in all the other episodes of the original Hawaii Five-0 TV Series didn't show Steve McGarrett's sister and brother-in-law again to show how they've been doing after Steve proved C.L. Freemont was a fraud.
Jack Lord one of the greatest
Vulnerable Steve
Lord great at showing anger but weak when it comes to a sad or weeping scene. Basically, a good person . a good Irishman, 2nd generation.Irish. My sister said he was a 'beautiful man'. .
There was a episode where Danno is shot and in a coma! McGarrett has to catch him!😼
Sad is right.
@cldaino...chemo shrunk my football-sized liver tumor in order for the doctors to operate (it wasn't operable at it's original size) and remove it. Chemo saved my life. Learn what you're talking about before you venture an opinion. I walked the walk. I'm outliving my terminal liver cancer by two years and counting. So far, nothing has reappeared in my liver. Thank you chemo for the 2 extra years you have given me.
Vickie, sending you a great big hug, more kick ass angels to keep you and thanks for sharing your courage here! High five, beauty. :-)♡♡♡
Keep on!🙂👍
Confusing episode towards the end. Whether it was vegetable dye put in that machine or not, no way she could predict McGarrets current health state.
The doctor didn't predict anything. She got Steve's medical history from his sister.
@@vrinda5303 where does it imply that? If the sister gave it to her she would know she is a quack
@@specialagentorange4329 Watch the courtroom scene where the doctor talks about Steve having polio as a child. He looks at his sister when she says that. The doctor also mentioned speaking to the sister prior to the trial. She didn't divine that information about Steve out of thin air.
Bygone era. Old ways and habits.
I love Jack Lord like Steve.👏🙂😍💕💞
This episode is really heartbreaking. Jack Lord does an excellent job in the scene. Then again, this is Jack Lord. Should we expect anything less than the best?
I wanted to beat that evil doctor in the head with a baseball bat. She was just heartless to let an innocent child die among others that she (pretty much) killed.
Have to wonder whether this beautiful script was personal.
That's wierd to see magarret crying
More devastating than Steve's own nephew dying?
oscar performance by jackie boy?
stephen mendoza , yes!
🌹🌹 powerful 🌹🌹
Well at least he did go after her for murder.