The Good Wife (season 2)

The second season of The Good Wife began airing on September 28, 2010, and concluded on May 17, 2011.

The Good Wife
Season 2
Season 2 U.S. DVD Cover
Starring
Country of originUnited States
No. of episodes23
Release
Original networkCBS
Original releaseSeptember 28, 2010 (2010-09-28) –
May 17, 2011 (2011-05-17)
Season chronology

Premise

The series focuses on Alicia Florrick (Margulies), whose husband Peter (Noth), the former Cook County, Illinois State's Attorney, has been jailed following a notorious political corruption and sex scandal. After having spent the previous thirteen years as a stay-at-home mother, Alicia returns to the workforce as a litigator to provide for her two children.[1]

Cast

Main

Recurring

Guest

Episodes
See also: List of The Good Wife episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateUS viewers
(millions)
241"Taking Control"Félix AlcaláRobert King & Michelle KingSeptember 28, 2010 (2010-09-28)12.84[2]
Picking up from the season one finale, Alicia is about to join Peter on the dais as Will calls. Eli grabs the phone and gets Alicia to take Peter's hand. Will leaves two messages: the first saying he understands they should just drop it, then the second saying that he loves her, and he's not dropping this. Eli deletes the second message. Before they have a chance to settle things, Will gets caught up in the law firm merger and has to deal with the new partner, Derrick Bond. In court, Alicia is appointed as a counselor to an accused murderer who insists on defending himself.
252"Double Jeopardy"Dean ParisotTed HumphreyOctober 5, 2010 (2010-10-05)12.76[3]
Dissatisfied that Alicia wins a not guilty verdict for a young Army Reservist accused of murdering his wife, Cary has the case re-tried in military court. In military court, the rules are different and the law is presented differently stacking the decks against Alicia. But Alicia has a plan and calls Cary to the stand as a witness as a way of producing evidence which gives a break in the case and saves her client. Meanwhile as the campaign kicks into full gear, Childs resorts to dirty tricks in an effort to mar Peter's reputation.
263"Breaking Fast"James Whitmore Jr.Corinne BrinkerhoffOctober 12, 2010 (2010-10-12)11.82[4]
For the first time, Lockhart, Gardner, & Bond go squarely on the offensive with prosecutors, filing a multimillion-dollar malicious prosecution suit against the S.A.'s office for ruining an innocent defendant's life. Childs is desperate to defend his department's decisions while covering himself; Diane and Will debate how to best utilize Alicia in a case against her husband's political opponent; and Kalinda and Cary go head-to-head in trying to determine the true culprit's identity. All of the maneuvering builds to one explosive conflict between Alicia and Glenn Childs that could make or break the case—and ultimately, the campaign.
274"Cleaning House"Rosemary RodriguezRobert King & Michelle KingOctober 19, 2010 (2010-10-19)12.17[5]
Alicia once again faces the impossibly sweet young Nancy Crozier, only this time she's her co-counsel and – supposedly – on the same side of the case. Although Alicia's prepared for her innocent-with-a-dagger routine, it was originally thought that it could work toward their common goal: defending their linked clients in a civil suit. But when Nancy proves as dangerous as the opposition, Alicia fights on two fronts and ultimately outmaneuvers her to protect her client.
285"VIP Treatment"Michael ZinbergRobert King & Michelle KingOctober 26, 2010 (2010-10-26)12.59[6]
This episode begins right where the last one ends, with young DA Wendy Scott-Carr announcing her intent to run for State's Attorney at a gala dinner in front of Alicia, Peter, and the LGB partners. While Peter and Eli try to figure out what this means for their campaign, Alicia is called back to the firm on an urgent matter. A massage therapist claims that a famous humanitarian and women's rights activist sexually assaulted her. Will gets into a scuffle with the humanitarian's lawyer. In the next few hours, the firm investigates the massage therapist and mulls over her potential case. The humanitarian offers to endorse Peter in return for Alicia's firm backing off the case; Peter refuses but gets the endorsement anyway. Finally, the therapist decides that she doesn't want exposure and decides not to sue.
296"Poisoned Pill"Peter O'FallonKeith EisnerNovember 9, 2010 (2010-11-09)12.33[7]
LGB crosses swords with a brilliant disabled attorney named Louis Canning who is cynically deployed by a desperate pharmaceutical company to battle the claim that their new billion-dollar antidepressant caused the grisly murder-suicide of LGB's client's parents. Caitlin Fenton is the test case. Win and it opens the door for tens of millions of dollars in class action money. Lose and countless other victims will be unable to collect any compensation for the death of their loved ones.
307"Bad Girls"Jim McKayCourtney Kemp AgbohNovember 16, 2010 (2010-11-16)11.74[8]
After receiving a critical peer review from new partner Derrick Bond, Alicia is saddled with the DUI case of teen star Sloan Burchfield, who ran her Escalade into a pole after a night of underage drinking. While Alicia is able to convince the judge of Sloan's innocence in this matter, D.A. Cary drops a bombshell before the case is closed: Yasmine Morgan, another club-goer from that night, is accusing her of attempted murder.
318"On Tap"Roxann DawsonLeonard DickNovember 23, 2010 (2010-11-23)10.03[9]
LGB takes on the case of Matthew Wade, an alderman who has been indicted for taking campaign contributions in exchange for getting a mosque built on the site of an abandoned housing project. To complicate matters further, the money came from now-deceased bundler Royce Crombie, who allegedly has ties with Islamic extremists. Matthew is being charged with aiding and abetting a terrorist organization.
329"Nine Hours"Julie HébertMeredith AverillDecember 14, 2010 (2010-12-14)11.84[10]
Ten years ago, Carter Wright was accused of starting a fire that killed his ex-wife. He's been on death row ever since. When LGB gets a cryptic call about the case from a courthouse clerk, they realize that something must have been overlooked by his previous counsel and they have less than 8 hours before the deadline to file an appeal.
3310"Breaking Up"Félix AlcaláCourtney Kemp AgbohJanuary 11, 2011 (2011-01-11)12.29[11]
When drugs are found in the possession of wealthy student Jonathan Murphy and his working class girlfriend Alexis Symanski, Jonathan's father calls in LGB. But the case gets more complex when the drugs are found to have come from a pharmacy where the clerk was murdered. Jonathan and Alexis finger a man in a photo line-up as the guy who sold them the drugs, but it turns out the exercise was a trap: the man's been dead for four years. Jonathan and Alexis have just become the primary suspects in Cary's murder investigation.
3411"Two Courts"Tom DiCilloTed HumphreyJanuary 18, 2011 (2011-01-18)11.43[12]
While defending Scott Bauer, an internet spam distributor accused of murdering his father, Alicia and Will are stymied by hostile judge Edward Weldon due to an altercation he had with Will on the basketball court. To make matters worse, the prosecution was able to get a picture entered into evidence that showed Scott dressed in a Nazi SS uniform for a WWII war reenactment. Between the judge's biased rulings and the jury's dislike of Scott's profession and hobby, Alicia and Will feel their case slipping away.
3512"Silly Season"Rosemary RodriguezCorinne BrinkerhoffFebruary 1, 2011 (2011-02-01)12.14[13]
As Cary and Alicia go head to head again in a prison murder case, Cary uncovers an unlikely connection between the accused and one of Bond's clients. Meanwhile, Glenn Childs and Wendy Scott-Carr join forces after Peter's campaign is discovered race-baiting the electorate. In order to get Peter to stop, Wendy threatens to reveal that Zach and Becca had sex, resulting in Becca getting a secret abortion. The threat of a new scandal rocks both the campaign and the Florrick household.
3613"Real Deal"Michael ZinbergKeith EisnerFebruary 8, 2011 (2011-02-08)11.86[14]
Alicia takes on a class-action lawsuit and tries to round up more signatures for the case than shrewd lawyer Louis Canning. Kalinda discovers a key-tracking software has been installed on Alicia's computer, which makes them believe that Canning is spying on Alicia. However, they find that Derrick Bond seems to be getting information from the tracking. This leads to Will and Diane resolving to oust Bond. Meanwhile, Derrick brings in a super PAC as a client.
3714"Net Worth"Brooke KennedyMeredith AverillFebruary 15, 2011 (2011-02-15)11.43[15]
Will takes on the defamation case of wunderkind internet billionaire Patric Edelstein, the 25-year-old founder of Sleuth.com. Patric is suing the makers of a biopic that he claims is defaming him, and while Will knows the case will be a tough sell he also knows that he can milk this 'cash cow' for hundreds of billable hours. After meeting with Patric in the deposition, however, Will begins believing in the kid. After a talk with Honeycutt, the cynical lawyer representing the studio, Will resolves to try and win the long-shot defamation case instead of just trying to milk it for the cash. While meeting with the screenwriter, though, Will gets a better idea: challenging Patric's right to publicity. If he claims that the studio is usurping Patric's right to control his own publicity, he can get a settlement without proving the much-more-difficult defamation claims.
3815"Silver Bullet"Jim McKaySteve LichtmanFebruary 22, 2011 (2011-02-22)11.86[16]
Kurt McVeigh, the right-wing ballistics expert with whom Diane has an on-again off-again relationship, is on trial for testimony he gave in a murder trial. Pablo Beltran, the accused cop killer in that case, was sent to prison partially on the back of McVeigh's testimony. When extreme misconduct from the DNA lab caused Beltran to go free, however, he decided to go after McVeigh knowing that a judgment against the expert would end his career. As Eli decides how best to use a "Nannygate"-style political bombshell that could cripple Wendy Scott-Carr's campaign, Alicia helps Diane defend McVeigh and piece together the truth about Beltran's shooting. Eli appears to be sympathetic to the nanny. McVeigh proposes to Diane but she turns him down.
3916"Great Firewall"Nelson McCormickLeonard DickMarch 1, 2011 (2011-03-01)11.38[17]
LGB is suing a social networking website on behalf Shen Yuan, a Chinese dissident who was jailed and tortured for five years by his government. Shen claims that the website failed to protect his anonymity by turning his IP address over to the Chinese government. Alicia and Will know that if they can get a large enough settlement, the company will stop cooperating with the Chinese and they can help prevent the incarceration of future activists. But when Alicia sees Patric Edelstein, (the internet billionaire from 214) in the office, she begins to suspect that the firm has an ulterior motive for taking Shen's case. As Peter finds a silver bullet that might drive Glenn Childs from the campaign for good, Will and Diane attempt to wrestle control of the firm away from Derrick Bond once and for all.
4017"Ham Sandwich"Griffin DunneKeith EisnerMarch 22, 2011 (2011-03-22)11.70[18]
When LeMond Bishop's wife leaves him, LG represents the drug kingpin in a series of increasingly nasty divorce proceedings. LeMond is intent on trying to reconcile with the woman he still loves, but she is resolute. He cheated on her, and now he has to pay. Alicia and Will must convince the court that their client is fit to be a father despite his underworld dealings or he could lose his family for good. Meanwhile, Kalinda is subpoenaed by a grand jury to answer for a variety of crimes she's committed in the past. But is Glenn Childs actually after Kalinda, or is he really trying to take down Alicia and LG? Kalinda meets with Blake. He teases her that he knows her secret and reveals that Kalinda slept with Peter in exchange for helping her with a situation.
4118"Killer Song"James Whitmore Jr.Karen HallMarch 29, 2011 (2011-03-29)10.16[19]
Jarvis Bowes has spent the last 30 years in a psychiatric hospital after being convicted for the rape and murder of Malory Cerone. While institutionalized, he wrote a song which was covered by a pop band and has recently hit the top of the charts. Now Alicia and Lockhart/Gardner are helping Malory's daughter sue Jarvis for the proceeds from the song, claiming he wrote it about killing her mother. But when Alicia looks into Bowes' crime, she finds that the roots of the song may be even more disturbing than they had initially thought. Meanwhile Alicia and Diane help Eli attempt to secure citizenship for Natalie, but their case hits a snag when Natalie's father is wrongfully arrested and threatened with deportation.
4219"Wrongful Termination"Phil AbrahamTed HumphreyApril 5, 2011 (2011-04-05)10.82[20]
Alicia and LG take a class action suit against GoView, a video-on-demand company that created working conditions so miserable that several employees committed suicide. Opposing counsel is once again Louis Canning, this time taking the case over from former LG partner turned rival Jonas Stern. Stern had been on the verge of settling, but Canning insists on a trial. When Alicia finds an internal memo proving that GoView looted the employee pension fund, they are stuck with a case that is slowly becoming unwinnable and a piece of evidence that would leave their class with nothing if it came to light.
4320"Foreign Affairs"Frederick E.O. ToyeMeredith AverillApril 12, 2011 (2011-04-12)11.05[21]
Lockhart/Gardner represents a small drilling contractor in a contract dispute against a major oil conglomerate. Things seem straightforward at first, but quickly get out of hand when a South American dictator nationalizes the drilling company and takes over the case. Suddenly, Lockhard/Gardner is forced to cater to the dictator's whims, including taking orders from an aging actor who played a famous lawyer on television. Meanwhile, Peter and Wendi are neck-and-neck in the polls leading up to Election Day. In order to win over the people, Eli tells Alicia that she must enter the fray and show her support for Peter in a televised interview.
4421"In Sickness"Félix AlcaláSteve LichtmanMay 3, 2011 (2011-05-03)12.38[22]
Lockhart/Gardner nemesis Patti Nyholm returns, this time defending a hospital in a liver transplant case. A woman with only weeks to live has been bumped from the transplant list, and our firm only has days to reverse the hospital's decision before the liver goes to someone else. The case takes an unexpected turn when Nyholm turns the tables – she's been wrongfully terminated by her firm due to her pregnancy, and she wants to hire Will and Alicia to take her case. But can she be trusted? With the revelation of Peter's one night stand with Kalinda, Alicia takes action, throwing Peter out of their home, and deals with the emotional fallout from Peter, their children, and her mother-in-law Jackie.
4522"Getting Off"Roxann DawsonLeonard DickMay 10, 2011 (2011-05-10)11.73[23]
Alicia is assigned to defend a woman who is being sued by a widow whose husband was murdered by someone he met on the defendant's website. Once again, Alicia and Will are up against the somewhat ditsy Nancy Crozier. When her case turns to accusing the defendant of murder – and Carey Agos takes an all too obvious interest in the civil proceedings – Alicia and Will realize they have to change their strategy. At the office, Alicia lays it on the line with Kalinda, who decides to get a job elsewhere.
4623"Closing Arguments"Robert KingCorinne BrinkerhoffMay 17, 2011 (2011-05-17)12.58[24]
The second season concludes with the firm defending a man accused of murdering a judge. Alicia and Kalinda temporarily put aside their strained relationship to work on the case. Meanwhile, Eli decides to bring his consulting business to Lockhart/Gardner, but Alicia is against the idea.

Reception

The second season of The Good Wife received critical acclaim. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 100% certified fresh rating based on 21 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "The Good Wife's sophomore season explores exciting new layers of the show's meticulous mythology."[25] On Metacritic, the second season of the show currently sits at an 89 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[26]

Awards and nominations

Primetime Emmy Awards

Ratings
Episode Title Air Date HH Rating 18–49 Rating Viewers Rank Ref
1 (24)Taking ControlSeptember 28, 20108.32.512.844#15[27]
2 (25)Double JeopardyOctober 5, 20108.32.512.762#10[28]
3 (26)Breaking FastOctober 12, 20107.72.511.815#17[29]
4 (27)Cleaning HouseOctober 19, 20107.92.612.169#15[30]
5 (28)VIP TreatmentOctober 26, 20108.22.412.588#18[31]
6 (29)Poisoned PillNovember 9, 20108.02.212.327#16[32]
7 (30)Bad GirlsNovember 16, 20107.62.211.735#18[33]
8 (31)On TapNovember 23, 20106.72.110.030#16[34]
9 (32)Nine HoursDecember 14, 20107.72.211.835#12[35]
10 (33)Breaking UpJanuary 11, 20117.82.312.288#9[36]
11 (34)Two CourtsJanuary 18, 20117.62.111.434#15[37]
12 (35)Silly SeasonFebruary 1, 20117.72.212.136#11[38]
13 (36)Real DealFebruary 8, 20117.62.211.857#15[39]
14 (37)Net WorthFebruary 15, 20117.52.011.427#12[40]
15 (38)Silver BulletFebruary 22, 20117.62.011.855#13[41]
16 (39)Great FirewallMarch 1, 20117.42.211.383#10[42]
17 (40)Ham SandwichMarch 22, 20117.72.111.697#9[43]
18 (41)Killer SongMarch 29, 20116.71.910.162#23[44]
19 (42)Wrongful TerminationApril 5, 20117.12.010.816#18[45]
20 (43)Foreign AffairsApril 12, 20117.42.011.051#12[46]
21 (44)In SicknessMay 3, 20118.02.412.383#11[47]
22 (45)Getting OffMay 10, 20117.72.011.731#14[48]
23 (46)Closing ArgumentsMay 17, 20118.12.412.577#12[49]

DVR Ratings (season 2)

References
  1. "About The Good Wife". CBS.com. Retrieved March 17, 2010.
  2. Gorman, Bill (September 29, 2010). "Tuesday Finals: Glee, No Ordinary Family, NCIS, Dancing Up; Raising Hope, Detroit 1-8-7, Running Wilde Down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved September 30, 2010.
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  4. Gorman, Bill (October 13, 2010). "Tuesday Finals: Glee, Dancing With The Stars Adjusted Up; Detroit 1-8-7, The Good Wife, Raising Hope, Running Wilde, Life Unexpected Down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 14, 2010.
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