Vaya Con Dios

Episode aired May 24, 2000
TV-14
1h

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

393

YOUR RATING

CrimeDramaMysteryThriller

The DA's office prosecutes a Chilean colonel for the murder of a New Yorker working with the Communists during the Pinochet military coup. But has the office overstepped its jurisdiction?The DA's office prosecutes a Chilean colonel for the murder of a New Yorker working with the Communists during the Pinochet military coup. But has the office overstepped its jurisdiction?The DA's office prosecutes a Chilean colonel for the murder of a New Yorker working with the Communists during the Pinochet military coup. But has the office overstepped its jurisdiction?

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

393

YOUR RATING

10User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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User reviews10

7.6393

Related interests

James Gandolfini, Edie Falco, Sharon Angela, Max Casella, Dan Grimaldi, Joe Perrino, Donna Pescow, Jamie Lynn Sigler, Tony Sirico, and Michael Drayer in The Sopranos (1999)

Storyline

Did you know

Trivia
This episode was inspired by the real-life case of Charles Horman, an American journalist who was kidnapped and murdered in 1973 by Chilean military forces, while covering the U.S.-backed coup in Santiago, Chile, by General Augusto Pinochet. The story of Charles Horman, and of his father Ed Horman's search for his son, was told in the movie, Missing (1982), starring Jack Lemmon and Sissy Spacek.

Goofs
In Jack McCoy's office (Thursday, March 11) Det. Green tells Jack about the confession, and begins shaking Jack's hand. In the next shot, Jack should be seen finishing the handshake, but, he is not.

Quotes
Leon Chiles: Many of these prisoners were tortured?
Colonel Emilio Pantoya: Ah, well, they... hey were interrogated, let's say, vigorously. I mean, these people were very dangerous people. I mean, many of them belonged to armed groups financed by Cuba and by the Soviet Union.
Leon Chiles: Some of them were executed?
Colonel Emilio Pantoya: Only the ones, uh, that were found guilty of treason by a military tribunal.
Leon Chiles: How do you explain Jason Whitman's death?
Colonel Emilio Pantoya: A mistake. A regrettable mistake, during time of crisis. It was not sanctioned by me or by anyone under my command. I am not stupid enough to pick a fight with the United States by killing one of its citizens.