Bull season 4 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
On New Year's Eve, a bartender reluctantly serves a drunk patron, later following him home to ensure his safety. Meanwhile, legal expert Bull and his team face a challenging case involving the Crosley Street killings, where bartender Patricia is charged with involuntary manslaughter for serving the shooter. Bull's team builds a defense focusing on the lack of causation between Patricia's actions and the crime. After intense deliberations, the jury is deadlocked, leading to the district attorney dropping the charges, highlighting life's unpredictability and the complexities of legal and moral responsibility.
Full Episode S04E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the bartender offer the drunk patron to sober him up?
Fish and chips, Tater Tots, or something with absorption.
Why does the bartender decide to follow the drunk patron?
The bartender is concerned because the patron is driving while visibly drunk.
What legal issue is Bull's team discussing?
A difficult case involving a repeat offender and the challenges of defending him.
What tragic event is central to the legal case?
The Crosley Street killings, where a man massacred multiple people, including his ex-wife and her guests.
Why is Patricia arrested?
Patricia is arrested for involuntary manslaughter for serving the shooter drinks before the crime.
What is the key argument in Patricia's defense?
The lack of causation between Patricia serving drinks and the shooter's actions.
How does Bull's team plan to prove Patricia's innocence?
By gathering evidence and witnesses to support the narrative that the drinks served by Patricia did not cause the shootings.
What is the outcome of the jury's deliberation?
The jury is deadlocked, unable to reach a unanimous verdict.
Why does the district attorney drop the charges?
Due to the complexity and ambiguity of the case and the inability of the jury to reach a unanimous decision.
How does the story reflect on the nature of life and resolutions?
It concludes with the realization that sometimes things just happen without clear reasons or resolutions.