Between 1995 and2001, Central Television produced the British television series Kavanagh QC for ITV. The first through sixth seasons are available on Region 2 DVDs, and it is frequently rebroadcast on ITV3. The series stars John Thaw as the working-class barrister James Kavanagh QC from Bolton, Greater Manchester. Later episodes, as his parents' health deteriorates, including a conversation with a coworker who assumed Kavanagh was originally from Yorkshire, reveal this. The show focused on both his legal battles and domestic issues, including the passing of his loyal and adoring wife. Later, he starts dating a fellow attorney. In court, Kavanagh is typically shown representing a client who first appears to be on the verge of conviction, however on occasion, Kavanagh is seen in a prosecuting capacity. Kavanagh frequently faces cases in the main narrative that have a subtext of racism, sexism, or other prejudice. In supporting stories, humor was provided by Jeremy, a pretentious barrister in chambers, for his conceit and egotism. In the courtroom, Kavanagh's adversaries cannot intimidate him with threats or bribes because he will not tolerate injustice.
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Between 1995 and2001, Central Television produced the British television series Kavanagh QC for ITV. The first through sixth seasons are available on Region 2 DVDs, and it is frequently rebroadcast on ITV3. The series stars John Thaw as the working-class barrister James Kavanagh QC from Bolton, Greater Manchester. Later episodes, as his parents' health deteriorates, including a conversation with a coworker who assumed Kavanagh was originally from Yorkshire, reveal this. The show focused on both his legal battles and domestic issues, including the passing of his loyal and adoring wife. Later, he starts dating a fellow attorney. In court, Kavanagh is typically shown representing a client who first appears to be on the verge of conviction, however on occasion, Kavanagh is seen in a prosecuting capacity. Kavanagh frequently faces cases in the main narrative that have a subtext of racism, sexism, or other prejudice. In supporting stories, humor was provided by Jeremy, a pretentious barrister in chambers, for his conceit and egotism. In the courtroom, Kavanagh's adversaries cannot intimidate him with threats or bribes because he will not tolerate injustice.
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