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Steve Harris Video
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With his bald pate and imposing frame -- the press once listed him as 6' tall and 215 pounds -- actor Steve Harris found it relatively easy to usher in a threatening and dominating screen presence when necessary, so it was scarcely surprising that he... MORE With his bald pate and imposing frame -- the press once listed him as 6' tall and 215 pounds -- actor Steve Harris found it relatively easy to usher in a threatening and dominating screen presence when necessary, so it was scarcely surprising that he often found himself cast as heavies on both sides of the law in films such as Street Hunter (1990), The Mod Squad (1999), and The Skulls. Harris escaped from the confines of that typecast, however (and netted a substantial amount of critical attention) with two roles: that of mythical heavyweight Sonny Liston in the 2000 telemovie Muhammad Ali: King of the World, directed by John Sacret Young, and that of defense attorney Eugene Young on the ABC legal drama series The Practice (beginning in 1997). The smashing success of that program opened up many doors for the actor, including roles in Steven Spielberg's sci-fi thriller Minority Report (2002) and the urban seriocomedy Tyler Perry's Diary of a Mad Black Woman (2005). With the grisly horror outing Quarantine (2008) and the Renny Harlin-directed actioner 12 Rounds (2009), it seemed that Harris' career had come full circle. A native of the Chicago suburb of Westchester, IL, Harris grew up as the son of a homemaker and a bus driver. He initially embarked on a promising football career, with the position of linebacker at Northern Illinois University, but torn ligaments in his ankles made it impossible for him to continue, and he instead hearkened off to the stage, establishing his dramatic roots behind the footlights with roles in regional productions of +Julius Caesar and +Macbeth. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi LESS |
- Eugene attempts to avert tragedy by asking a judge to grant a restraining order against a man who repeatedly threatened his wife and young son. Bobby attempts to keep the practice afloat by borrowing money from Berluti's bank.
- Joey Heric matches wits with Gamble when he opts to represent himself in court. Ellenor represents a heavy-set woman ridiculed by a clown.
- The jury reaches a verdict in the Ronald Martin trial, but the outcome triggers more violence. Lindsay's opening statement in the case against the tobacco company produces a startling response from the defense.
- Bobby Donnell, a Boston attorney struggling to keep his law practice afloat, defends a 17-year-old girl who maintains her innocence after police discover cocaine in her possession.
- Bobby has an affair with a beautiful client who is accused of committing murder.
- Bobby and Helen Gamble match wits in court when the Cindy Marks murder case goes to trial.
- Bobby faces off against Helen Gamble in the most important murder trial of their careers. Eugene represents Rebecca's irascible uncle when he is accused of tax evasion.
- The attorneys represent a gay man who may or may not have murdered his lover. Jimmy is wrongly accused of soliciting a prostitute.
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