In Episode 36 - Journeys End Jack meets Dorothy "Dot" Maxwell and they start an on going romance. Taylor's pen." Later in the season, Justice and Helen Cale, after a confusing Tuesday, enjoy a few days together. According to actor Christopher Mott, Justice's ending monologue is his "favorite piece of writing that has ever come from the illustrious Mr. In the very same episode, he apparently has a brief emotional attachment with a one Mary Hayden, revealed in a popular ending to the episode. He appears to have long-standing, most likely unrequited, feelings for an unidentified Nora Nelson. Unlike his partner, Jack is much more reserved and the instances of romantic interest are considerably fewer and farther between than Trixie's. Romantically, Justice has a strange side. To which Jack replies "She did try to shoot me at the time." The only reference to how Jack and Trixie met is in Episode 38 - Auld Lang Syne, where Trixie states that Jack had somebody downtown pull her "Jacket" two hours after they met. They have been known to get into scraps on several occasions, but even when presented with the choice of Dixon or Fellows, Justice chose Trixie. Though they both banter relentlessly, the two private detectives do seem to care for one another, if only grudingly and without much regard. The exact relationship between Justice and Dixon is a complicated one and one of the show's most popular point. The point or even the major reason why Justice and Dixon cemented their partnership is unclear though it is revealed that the current office was originally Justice's old office, very possibly the one he shared with Fellows. Justice ran Callahan, an expert on eluding capture, in on "the only charge that ever stuck": Receiving Stolen Goods. He also has a sordid history with Monte Callahan an art thief and a gentlemen burglar. The context of these encounters aren't exactly given, but he is largely responsible for putting Arthur Sullivan and his crime family behind bars. Justice is apparently an expert on the Sullivan Mob, having tangled with them on numerous occasions. One of Justice's other great advantages is his intimate knowledge of the city and it's major players. After he returned from service, he was subsequently more aware and harder to sneak up on, vastly reducing the amount of times he was sapped. The nickname began as "Jack Justice, The Concussion King", until eventually, someone devised the rhyming "Black Jack", which Justice kept as it was good for business. Someone was "mashing the back of ol' Jack's head" every few days. According to Frederick Hawthorne, Justice had a tendency to be knocked unconscious, or sapped, on a routine basis, apparently more often than anyone else in town. The nickname "Black Jack" originates before the war, during with early career, possibly with Tom Fellows. However, even under the effects of the next morning's eye-popping hangover, he still insists on showing up to work. On the third Wednesday of October, Justice apparently spends long hours drinking with the remnants of his platoon, in what Dixon describes as an attempt "to finish off with whisky those whom the Germans had spared". On more than one occasion, his experience in the service aided him in his private detection, though just as often, it seems to be a curse. His experiences overseas are a major factor in determining his character and have a profound impact on his outlook. When he returned home, he began to work with Trixie Dixon. During the war, his partner, Tom Fellows, was captured. Evidence suggests that he was deployed in both Italy and Germany. His father obviously shared some of his viewpoints ("I remembered what Jack's father had told him If you're going to bet angry, make sure you cheat.") īefore World War II, he worked with another private detective, Tom Fellows. Not much information is given about his parents. Little is known about his childhood he's one of seven children (four brothers and two sisters). "Black Jack" Justice is a grizzled, hard-boiled private detective and one of the two protagonists of the series, along with his partner, Trixie Dixon (see below). Owner and co-founder of " Justice and Dixon: Private Investigations ".
#Otr decoder umgehen series
Both the play and the series are written by Gregg Taylor. The series is introduced with the byline " Martin Bracknell", though it was noted in the " Season One Spectacular" that Bracknell was a completely fictional character from the original "play-within-a-play" stage version of Black Jack Justice. Black Jack Justice' is a series done in the style of pulp detective stories, that follows the adventures of Jack Justice, a hardboiled 1940s detective, and his partner Trixie Dixon, girl detective, who share the narrative duty and often openly conflict.
0 kommentar(er)
