"Law and Order" Episode: "DNR" Quiz

Answer: so Walter can carry groceries in with the doorman's help

Later, we learn from the doorman that never in the many years the couple went to the country house did Judge Grobman park the car instead of Mr. Grobman.

In the "Law & Order: UK" version of this episode, which is titled "Denial," they substituted a large painting for the groceries the husband carried in.

Answer: Jaguar

When detectives Briscoe and Green arrive, they learn the couple's Jaguar is missing. They soon learn that one of the other tenants made a Mercedes in the lot ripe for the taking: tired of losing his keys, he just left them in his car. Anyone looking for a car would have taken his instead of the Jaguar -- one of the first clues the Judge was a target rather than a random victim.

Answer: the two bullets the Judge fired off before going unconscious

The Judge was a quick shot and eventually the shooter died of those injuries. The detectives learned from his cousin, however, that he had been talking about money coming his way. This is another clue that the shooting of Judge Grobman was more than a carjacking.

Danny's cousin, Bobby Ward, is played by Dominic Chianese, Jr.; you may recommend that name if you're a fan of "The Sopranos." This actor is the son of the man who played Uncle Junior in the HBO series.

Answer: Doctor

Arrogant, scrubs-wearing Dr. Petkoff is brought down to the station to be interrogated about his ill-gotten luxury automobile.

During the interrogation, Dr. P. makes a particularly snooty remark about Ford Escorts.

Answer: False

The detectives learn that Grobman tangled with their condo's management company and contractor in civil court, but it was a dead end in terms of her shooting. This gives them another reason to keep looking at the husband, and this is how they learn that Walter Grobman knew the shooter, Danny Ward.

Answer: said that was impossible and provided Walter with an alibi

This -- Judge Grobman's refusal to believe her husband could have been behind the murder attempt and providing him an alibi is the crux of the episode: no matter how much evidence piles up, Denise refuses to admit her husband could have put a hit out on her life.

Answer: He resented her success

Walter Grobman, though appearing for decades as the supportive husband, resented how the couple's lives were driven by Denise's career rather than his work in architecture. When their plans to retire into a home custom-built by Walter changed because Denise was offered a federal judgeship in D.C., he was even more upset.

The police make a point to find out about the life insurance: all of Denise's estate and life insurance were in trust to their daughter and grandchildren, so there was no direct financial motive for Walter to have her killed.

Answer: devastated

Judge Pongracic finds that Denise Grobman is too depressed to provide testimony in her husband's trial. In this riveting scene, we learn that Denise feels that it's her fault her husband wanted to have her killed, that she had been selfish about her own career.

Answer: Their daughter, Dana

This was a telling piece of testimony, showing that Denise knew on some level that their marriage was irretrievably broken (which is what happens when one puts a hit out on another...).

Answer: Pleads guilty to attempted murder one and 25 years to life

Admitting that he killed his wife and asking to end the negotiations and just go to jail is possibly the one good thing Walter Grobman did for his wife in this episode. He owned up to his crime so that he didn't have to put his wife through testifying.

This also allowed Denise to continue her fight not to be kept alive by machines anymore. That 30-year marriage ended in a bang, all right.