21 DEPP STREET

21 JUMP STREET - EPISODE GUIDE SEASON ONE CONTINUED:

#7. GOTTA FINISH THE RIFF: This episode aired on May 17, 1987. This is one of the most serious and saddest episodes of 21 Jump Street so far. At the beginning, it's unclear what is going on as it shows Penhall, Hanson, Ioki, and Hoffs in a depressed state and tearful. It isn't until all of them are standing around a gravesite during a funeral that is it learned that Captain Richard Jenko is dead. Captain Jenko was killed by a drunk driver. It appears that the Jump Street Program will shut down. Hanson, Penhall, Hoffs, and Ioki are sent back to different departments on the police force as uniform rookie cops.

Then, mysteriously, they are all called to a meeting at Jump Street Chapel. Hoffs, Ioki, Hanson, and Penhall show up at the chapel in uniform, but none of them have a clue as to why this meeting has been called. It was understood that when Jenko died, Jump Street died along with him. About this time, a high ranking police captain walks into the chapel. Hanson is the first to ask what is happening. The police captain informs the four officers that the Jump Street Program was Jenko's idea, and when he died, they dismantled the program because headquarters didn't think that the program could be ran effectively without him. Hanson is the first to agree that no one else could run Jump Street as good as Jenko. The Captain goes on to explain that the mayor has reviewed the Jump Street program, believes in it, feels like Jenko's idea helped out a lot of kids, and is reinstating the progam effective immediately. Hanson informs the Captain that Jenko was one of a kind and without him to run Jump Street, it will be nothing but Charlie's Angels. Hanson is angry and it shows. Anger begins to show in the others when the Captain tells them that they are bringing in Captain Adam Fuller to run the Jump Street Program. Ioki informs the Captain that there is no way this new guy could ever take Jenko's place. Captain Fuller had arrived, overheard Ioki's statment, and states that he has no intention of taking Captain Jenko's place. Fuller picks up on their anger and grief and makes an effort to break the ice, but makes in known upfront that they have to move on after Jenko's death and if either of them think they can't do this, to leave. All of them are upset over all the changes that Fuller is making, especially Hanson.

Fuller calls Hoffs and Hanson into his office for an assignment. Penhall grabs Hanson on his way to Fuller's office and gives him some behavioral advice before going in that Hanson does not appreciate. Once in Fuller's office, Fuller assigns Hoffs and Hanson to a case in which there has been a death threat against a high school principal because he slapped around a gang member of The Bloods (Reggie Brooks) and threw him off campus. Principal Madigan has refused police protection so as not to show that he is intimidated and has no idea Hoffs and Hanson are coming in undercover at Grant High School. Hoffs and Hanson are shocked and protest when Fuller tells them that he is sending them in at this school armed, but it is worthless. Hanson also informed Fuller quickly that he wasn't happy about his assigned partner and that he usually works with Penhall. Fuller is somewhat sarcastic and asks Hanson if he and Penhall are dating and then goes further to explain that Reggie Brooks goes for hot looking ladies and that he probably wouldn't fall for Penhall in a wig. This infuriates Hanson even more. Fuller finally tells Hanson that he is not really a bad guy and Hanson responds by saying, "Neither am I".

Hanson is sent in to Grant High School as a big nerd, a genius with funny hair, wierd clothes, and glasses. Hoffs is sent in as this hot chic with a bad attitude. On the first day, Hoffs is busy with her bad attitude in French class while Hanson is sucking up to principal Madigan with his academic excellence. Hanson is just walking out of Madigan's office when a young african-american walks past him and asks if Madigan is in his office. Hanson, not realizing what is taking place informs the gentleman that he is in his office and Hanson goes on his way. Hanson is halfway up the school steps when he hears shots fired. Brooks is holding Madigan hostage at gunpoint in his office while other Blood members are taking over classrooms, holding students and teachers hostage. Hanson, trying to get back to the principals office, runs into one of the members in the hall, jumps the gun, and pushes this member to the ground. Just about the time Hanson throws one member to the ground, another member puts a gun to Hanson's head and he is escorted at gunpoint to Brooks who is in the principal's office . Hanson gets anxious and aggitated, jerks away from the gang members, and pulls his gun and badge. Unfortunately for Hanson, it doesn't work and he finds himself getting tied to a chair. Fuller was right, Hoffs is their only chance now.

Brooks recognizes Hoffs quickly and shows interest in her. Hoffs is playing along with Brooks, but gets nervous when he puts a gun in her hand and sticks it to Hanson's head. Brooks didn't pull the trigger and Hoffs, unlike Hanson, didn't freak out and blow her cover. Fuller, Ioki, Penhall and other police officers swarming the area. Channel 11 News has arrived on the scene at Brooks' request for publicity. Brooks has the who school hostage, but finally makes a deal with Fuller. Brooks will release the Sophomore class in exchange for 20 Pizzas. Penhall goes in to the school as the Pizza Delivery boy who refuses to leave without his $160 for the pizza. Ioki is on the roof taking directions from Fuller, who has blueprints of the school, on how to get inside. Hoffs, Hanson, and Penhall are inside and in the same room with Brooks; Ioki has made it inside and is climbing though the heating ducts. Brooks is trying to deal with Fuller again, informs him that he will let everyone go if they can get him a black Trans-Am, $10,000, and an interstate map. While Fuller and Brooks are making the deal, Ioki falls through the ceiling right in the middle of the room. Ioki is quickly found out to be a police officer and is tied up with Hanson.

Hoffs continues to play her bad girl attitude which is working with Brooks. Fuller delivers with the black Trans-Am, and Brooks decides to leave his blood members in charge of the hostages while he escapes in the Trans-Am. There is just one thing, Brooks is taking Hoffs with him. Hanson has been real clever in this situation by making the other members feel abandoned by Brooks, like he doesn't care about them, and like he left them behind to clean up after his mess. The other members don't know how to get out of the situation and just as they make the decision to use Hanson and Ioki to cut a deal, Penhall comes to life. Hason gets loose, let's Ioki loose, and the three of them reak havoc on the blood members. So, at this point, Hoffs is the only hostage and is in the car traveling down the interstate with Brooks. The Trans-AM starts running out of gas and Hoffs makes her move. She throws Brooks off guard, takes his gun, places him under arrest, and is reading him his rights when Hanson, Fuller, Penhall, and Ioki arrive on the scene. Fuller lightens up in the end, knowing how much pizza they had to eat, he tells them that he wants to take them all out for pizza to celebrate such good work on the case. This was a good episode and would originally get a rating of 9, but since we are focusing on Depp here and his airtime was limited again: OVERALL RATING = 8.

#8. BAD INFLUENCE: This episode aired on May 24, 1987. This is another episode with a shallow plot line. Depp doesn't have a great deal of airtime either so this episode will not be as detailed as others. The one good thing to point out is that Ioki, for once, is sent in actively undercover in school during this episode. Fuller assigns Hanson and Penhall to investigate the bizarre disappearance of missing juveniles. Hanson and Penhall search high and low in this case only to find that these juveniles are not in trouble and are having the time of their life. These kids have checked into expensive motel rooms and are living it up. Hanson and Penhall finally catch the teens and arrest them. Not much of a story plot here. OVERALL RATING = 5.

#9. BLINDSIDED: This episode aired on May 31, 1987 with music performed by Concrete Blonde. This episode is one that guest starred Johnny Depp's then real life girlfriend Sherilyn Fenn and one of many firsts. It's the first episode for the appearance of Hanson and Penhall as The McQuaid Brothers and also the first episode to introduce Sal Jenco as the Blowfish. The episode opens with Penhall trying to talk Blowfish into demonstrating his rare talent for Hanson, Hoffs, and Ioki. He does it. He is the human blowfish.

Hanson and Penhall are sent into a High School as bad, tough guy brothers, Hanson with a murder wrap, and both with criminal records a mile long (all fake of course) to infiltrate a drug ring in the school. Hanson and Penhall aren't fond of the assignment at first, especially Hanson. Hanson feels like this assignment has just put him in a position to fight constantly considering that his transfer records indicate that Tom McQuaid did 18 months in Juvenile for manslaughter. But, Penhall is starting to like the assignment. Their famous McQuaid Brothers introduction begins here as they open the door to the boys bathroom and scream, "HELLO". Hanson and Penhall have solved the case about the drug ring within the first 10 minutes of the episode. Hanson and Penhall make a buy from two high school drug dealers and their supplier in a local diner while Fuller and Ioki are standing by to make the arrest. Eventhough, one case is solved, another is fixing to emerge. So as not to blow Hanson and Penhall's cover, Fuller arrested them along with the drug dealers. This gets all over school which makes Hanson's, (Tom McQuaid's), tough guy image even tougher.

For some unknown reason, Hanson begins being harrassed by Diane Nelson (Sherilyn Fenn), after she pulls Hanson's (Tom McQuaid's) file from the Guidance Counselor's office and sees for herself that Tom McQuaid has a history of manslaughter. Diane Nelson begins following Hanson around, questioning him about killing someone, and then finally offer's Hanson $1,700 to kill her father. Hanson is shocked with this proposal. With this on his mind, Hanson returns to the chapel only to find that one of the drug dealers arrested earlier in the day is out on bail and if he finds out that Hanson and Penhall are cops, he will kill them. Hanson doesn't seem to be as bothered by the possibility of a drug dealer finding out who he is and killing him as he is about Diane Nelson's proposal to kill her father. Unable to sleep, Hanson goes to Penhall's apartment at 4am to tell him about the offer. Penhall immediately tells Hanson that he has to report this to Fuller. The next day, Hanson types up a report about the his offer to take money to kill someone's father and makes a deal with Penhall that until he can find out why Diane wants him to kill her father, he will type up the report, Penhall can sign it, and he will put it in his back pocket, forget to give it to Fuller, and it will all be his fault. Penhall doesn't like it, but goes along with it anyway.

As soon as Hanson enter's school the next day, Diane approaches him with the money begging him to kill her father and refuses to tell Hanson why she wants him to kill her father. Hanson, goes back to the chapel and finds out that Nelson's father is a high ranking police captain, goes downtown,and pulls his file. Hanson gets scared over what he finds and goes to Fuller with the situation. Hanson turns in the report, that he typed up earlier in the day, to Fuller who is angry at both Hanson and Penhall for not turning the report about the offer to kill Nelson's father sooner. Fuller really blows up when Hanson finally tells him that her father is a high ranking police captain, that we went downtown, and pulled Nelson's file. Fuller calms down after Hanson explains the presence of too many holes in his file, and they all get the feeling that something is definitely wrong. Fuller tells Hanson that he'll cash in some favors downtown, pull Nelson's file himself, and try to find out what is going on, but in the meantime, Fuller is going to sit on Hanson's report about the offer until to kill Diane's father until he can find out more information. Fuller informs Hanson and Penhall that he will sit on the report so it will be his fault for not turning it in and demands Hanson to go back and turn down Diane Nelson's offer.

Hanson goes to school and informs Diane Nelson that he cannot kill her father. She becomes terribly upset, jumps all over Hanson, and tells him to just leave her alone. When Penhall and Hanson get back to the chapel, Fuller has gone over Officer Nelson's file to find that his wife died, Diane ran away to live with her aunt after the death of her mother, that the police had been called to the home numerous times but no reports were filed, that Diane has had truancy problems in the past that her father defended, and Officer Nelson was ordered to attend family counseling which he never did. Fuller thinks that Hanson has gotten himself wrapped up in a big case of child sexual molestation. Hanson is sceptical about the molestation at first, but Fuller informs Hanson that if he's wrong, he'll take the reprimand, but for now, Hanson has to get Diane out of that house and away from her father. Hanson approaches Diane in the grocery store, tells her the truth about who he is, that he is a police officer, and asks Diane to file charges against his father for sexual molestation. Diane gets really upset and informs Hanson that no one will believe her, that she had called the police numerous times in the past on her father and it would be useless because no there was no report and no one believed her. Hanson tries to get through to her by telling her that this time it will be different because he believes in her, but Diane still refuses to file charges.

Hanson is disappointed and meets with Fuller to tell him that Diane refuses to file charges. Fuller informs Hanson that they have to get her out of that house at whatever cost and the plan now is to arrest Diane for solicitation of murder, place her in juvenile detention, and once she rolls over on her father, the charges won't stick and Diane will be free. Hanson hates the idea and tells Fuller that it's not right to arrest her for this and put her in Juvenile because she is the victim of all this. Fuller informs Hanson that if he wants to save this girl; this is the only way. Hanson finally agrees, but only if he and Fuller can be the arresting officers because he doesn't want some unknown uniform cops going in and arresting her. Fuller informs Hanson that if he makes the arrest that it will not be following regulation. Hanson breaks Fuller down and he finally agrees to let Hanson make the arrest and informs Hanson that he will have a warrant for Diane Nelson's arrest by dawn. Hanson appears relieved and thanks Fuller for allowing this.

The next morning, Fuller with police back-up, follow Hanson to the Nelson Home. When Hanson goes to the door, he finds that Diane has a little sister. Hanson tells her little sister that he needs to see Diane. Diane sends her sister to the neighbors house while she and Hanson argue over this situation in the kitchen. Officer Nelson comes into the kitchen and begins to physically assault Hanson. Hanson pulls his gun, and during the struggle, Hanson without intent shoots Officer Nelson in front of Diane. Fuller rushes in the house to see what has taken place and if Hanson was shot. Hanson is shook up because this was his first shooting and Fuller turns in a report on the shooting and previous events. Internal Affairs get involved and pull Hanson's gun and badge due to the relation of the current shooting and previous solicitation to kill this same man Hanson shot. Fuller becomes angry when Internal Affairs attempts to put Hanson in handcuffs to transport him to Internal Affairs department. Hanson tells Fuller that it's okay, to let it go, and he'll go in the handcuffs.

Hanson is then taken away to Internal Affairs Department where he is interrogated, informed that he is not under arrest, but that he is under investigation. Once IAD's interrogation was complete, Hanson goes to visit Diane Nelson in the hospital and the first thing she wants to know is if her father is dead. Hanson tells her that her father will be okay, but she isn't happy with the news. Hanson really shows the caring side of his personality while talking to Diane. Diane is concerned about whether or not Hanson will go to jail and Hanson is honest with her in telling her that whether or not he goes to jail depends a lot on her. Diane finally opens up to Hanson and tells him the whole story about her father sexually molesting her and Hanson stays with her as a shoulder to cry on. Hanson goes back to the chapel, Fuller gives him his gun and badge back and informs him that Diane is probably not going to be put in jail for the solicitation of her father's murder, that Diane will most likely get to have guardianship over her little sister, be ordered therapy, and will eventually be okay. Fuller also speaks very thoroughly with Hanson about the shooting since it was Hanson's first shooting. Hanson informs Fuller that it's wierd, but the shooting hasn't hit him yet. Fuller firmly explains to Hanson that it will hit him and when it does, let it hit, and go talk to someone. Hanson agrees. Penhall then bursts in to Fullers office wanting to know if Hanson got his gun and badge back. Hanson confirmed that he did. Penhall then informs Hanson that the drug ring they were on to previousl are dealing again. Hanson replies to Penhall by saing that this isn't the time for them to go chasing these drug dealers. Penhall asks Hanson if he is a cop and Hanson replies that yes he is a cop. Penhall says, "Well, now is the time." Fuller agrees and orders Hanson to go with Penhall to catch these drug dealers and to earn his paycheck.

Again the McQuaid brothers go to school and bust in the boys bathroom with the infamous, "HELLO". Hanson and Penhall cathch the teens dealing drugs in the bathroom, inform them that they are cops, and they are - BUSTED. The final scene shows Hanson going to Diane, taking her for a walk on the beach, and trying to be there for her. Hanson tells her that she will make it through this and the worst part is over, because the worst part of all is not being able to tell someone. Diane thanks Hanson for all his care and support. The final scene ends with Hanson asking Diane if she bowls and they both are finally able to laugh. This is a fabulous episode and highly recommended. Johnny Depp's role in this episode is remarkable especially the emotion he shows. One might think this is related to his then girlfriend, Sherilyn Fenn, playing the role of the sexually molested teen, but I think that Johnny Depp's talent made this episode special and one to remember. OVERALL RATING = 10+

#10. NEXT GENERATION: This episode aired on June 7,1987 with music performed by Expose. Due to many students at Riverside High School being beaten, tossed into dumpsters,and nearly killed, Fuller suspects that there is a loan shark inside Riverside High School. The son of a well known loan shark, Tony Delaflinte, attends school here. Fuller finds out that the son, Hogard Delaflinte, is a straight A student and is trying to be the next generation loan shark. Fuller sends Hanson undercover into Riverside High School as an intelligent prep student to get close to Hogard to see if this is the reason for the recent physical beatings within the school. Hanson is sent in with preppy clothes, a fabulous academic record, and a Porsche to drive. During Hanson's first day of school, every teacher is so impressed with his academic record that he is asked automatically to participate in the Scholastic Bowl. Hanson finds out that Hogard Delaflinte is part of the Scholastic Bowl and also running for class President. Hanson agrees to be on the Scholastic Bowl and wins the game for Riverside High School due to his knowledge of history and law. Since Hanson pulled out the game in the Scholastic Bowl for Riverside, he is faced with two very difficult situations. First, Hanson has been volunteered by a fellow student, Davey Miller, who owes Hogard Delaflinte money, to run against Hogard as class President. And, second, since Riverside won the Scholastic Bowl, they will advance to round two, and if they win this round, they will advance to the finals that is televised and the whole world will know Hanson's face (his cover will be blown for good).

After the second round of the Scholastic Bowl, Riverside thinks they have lost, and Hanson is relieved until Davey Miller decides to get up in front of the whole school and announce Hanson's running against Hogard for class President. Then, to add to this fabulous day Hanson is having, it is found out that the opposing school (Central High School) had access to the answers of the questions asked at the Scholastic Bowl that day and have been disqualified which means sending Riverside and Hanson to the finals on national television. If all of this wasn't enough in one day for Hanson, as he is driving home from school, in his nice rent-a-Porsche, he is stopped at a red light by a car, two men get out of the car, one puts a gun to his head and makes it real clear for Hanson to drop out of the race for class president. Hanson is furious and the next day he goes flying into the school parking lot, tires screaming, car going side ways, until he finds Davey Miller. He gets out of the car, grabs Miller by the shirt, throws him up against the car, and wants to know why he set him up. Miller finally breaks and informs Hanson that he owes Hogard Delaflinte $2000 and he thought that if he put Hanson in the race against Delaflinte, he could take bets and come up with the money to pay him. Miller informs Hanson that he did it because he didn't want to end up beaten nearly half to death like one of the English teachers and other students that didn't come up with the money that they owed Hogard Delaflinte.

Hanson goes to Fuller with all this info and Fuller develops a plan to set up Hogard. Hanson informs Fuller that there is no way that he can make Hogard believe that he needs $50,000. Fuller knows this and informs Hanson that he has to make Hogard believe that Fuller needs the money. Hanson doesn't like it, but goes along with it. Hanson goes into school the next day only to find Davey Miller as his personal campaign manger, there are signs posted all over school and people shouting Tom Whelan (Hanson's undercover name) for president. Hanson has nearly had it with this case and first throws Davey Miller up against the lockers letting him know right off that he doesn't want to run for class President and then he goes after Hogard. Hanson grabs Hogard in the hall and lets him know real quich how much he appreciated Delaflinte's pals stopping him in the middle of the road and putting a gun to his head. Hogard didn't deny knowledge of what had happened to Hanson, but just told Hanson that the class Presidency meant a lot more to him than it did to Hanson.

At the end of this conversation, Hanson and Fuller's plan is about to begin. Someone yells at Hanson and tells him that his car is being towed away. Ioki is undercover as a tow guy and is towing away Hanson's Porsche. Hanson informs Hogard that he owes a guy named Bill Frazier (Fuller) $50,000 for his Porsche. Fuller fixes Hanson up with make up and band-aids to make it look like he has been scuffed up pretty bad and sends Hanson back to Hogard. Hanson tells him that he needs $50,000 to pay off Frazier, or he will be in big trouble and they both can forget about the Scholastic Bowl. Hogard agrees to loan Hanson the money to pay off Frazier. Hogard goes to his father for the $50,000 and his father refuses because he doesn't want Hogard getting involved in this business, that it's too dangerous, and he is too smart. Hogard doesn't take rejection from his father well and informs him that he will get the money from some of his father's old friends if he has to and it's too late to ask him not to get in to the business as he has been doing it for 2 years.

Hogard gets the money and goes to meet Hanson. Hanson shows up with Fuller (as Frazier) to make the deal with Hogard. Hogard informs Fuller that the terms of the loan are $50,000 with $1,000 of interest per week over the next 50 weeks. When, the 50 weeks are up, the loan amount becomes due and must be payed. Fuller (as Frazier) agrees to the deal. Hogard hands fuller a bag full of money in the amount of $50,000. Hanson then pulls his badge and informs Hogard that he is under arrest. Hogard goes to jail and because his father doesn't want him to turn out like him, a loan shark, he won't bail him out of jail. Tony Delaflinte is very upset and Fuller attempts to make a deal with him. The deal is that Tony serves the time and his son walks. Tony informs Fuller that he will let his son stand trial for this, because maybe if his father had done the same thing for him, neither he nor Hogard would be standing where they are right now. He tells Fuller that Hogard is a good kid and to send him somewhere nice and this is how this story ends. There isn't much else to tell in this episode with the exception of Penhall trying to win over a girl by babysitting for her, most of the story plot is centered around Hanson. Depp has a lot of air time here with a good storyline. OVERALL RATING = 9.5

#11. LOW AND AWAY: This episode aired on June 14, 1987. This episode has a good plot, but focuses more on Penhall as he is sent in undercover to a high school baseball team to protect a young rising baseball star who is in a witness protection program. This teens father is going to be testifying as state's evidence to bring down some pretty heavy people involved in a lot of illegal dealing and this is why the teen is in witness protection. Hoffs also gets involved in this case to get close to the rising baseball star. Hanson plays a small, but rather funny role in this episode. A bad cop, from another city, shows up to intervene in this case. Needless to say, Hanson figures him out from the start and this cops tactics are not highly regarded by Hanson. This cop uses a shotgun in each scene that a weapon is needed, physically abuses people for information, and is a total zero in Hanson's eyes. This cop's history is finally learned and leads to this cop getting into one of the police cruisers and being chased by other police officers. Hanson and Penhall are standing by watching the chase when Penhall asks Hanson what are they gonna do to help stop this guy. Hanson responds by informing Penhall that they should do just like the bad cop does, goes to his car, pulls a shotgun out of the trunk, and shoots straight into the grill of the cruiser that the bad cop is driving. The cruiser goes airborne (yes this is the airborne cruiser in the opening theme of 21 Jump Street), which puts the car chase to a quick halt. Alls well that ends well. Hoffs has gotten close to the young baseball star and has a hard time saying goodbye because once he leaves that city, he will get a new identity, but her main concern is that this teen remained safe. Another complicated case solved by Officer Hanson and Jump Street. This is a descent episode and Hanson pulling a shotgun out of his trunk gives this episode some spunk even with the lack of Depp air time. OVERALL RATING = 7.

#12. 16 BLOWN TO 35: This episode aired on June 21, 1987. This episode is not Depp centered at all. This isn't to say that this episode isn't a good one, as it does focus on a major issue in the United States - Child and Adolescent Pornography. But, this is Depp Street and we are focusing on Johnny Depp, so this will be an episode with only a brief description. Hoffs is sent undercover into a modeling agency who is suspected of using young teens for porn flicks. Hoffs is able to solve the case, bring down the porn ring, and is so upset over the exploitation of a young teen that she destroys a role of film that is evidence. Fuller isn't real happy about this, but understands why. Even without the film, the modeling agency is closed down and the guilty parties are charged and sentenced. Justice is served. Very, very, very, little Depp in this episode. OVERALL RATING = 5.5

#13. MEAN STREETS AND PASTEL HOUSES: This episode aried on June 28, 1987 with music performed by Agent Orange. This episode does have a lot of Depp airtime, but he plot is rather shallow. The basic plot is that there is a gang of punk rockers made up of bright middle class teens that are trashing the city and injuring innocent people in the name of defiance. This gang of punks have their own teen leader, and the teen leader is led by the lead singer for this punk rock group KKK (Klean Kut Kids). Hanson is sent in to get close to the teen punk gang leader as a punk rocker himself. Hanson is in make-up, more hairspray that Boy George, and is slam dancing . Hanson is doing whatever it takes to fit in and get close to these kids. Hanson is successful and not only gets close to the gang, but gets real close to the teen leader. What Hanson finds is that this teen is very intelligent, a straight A student, and only got involved with this gang as a way to be defiant and make an identity for himself. The lead singer for the KKK doesn't like Hanson's closeness with the teen as it is taking away his ability to play god with these teens' lives. Hanson continues to grow closer to the teen and the other gang members until he is finally able to reach the teen leader. Hanson explains to the teen that all he has to do is walk away form the punk rock scene and his friends will follow, plus by walking away this would be leaving the lead singer of the KKK out in the cold and with some legal issues to deal with himself. The teen leader walks away and so do his friends befor any other people are hurt or any further crimes committed. This is pretty much the basis of this episode and one of my least favorites even though Depp has a lot of air time. If I were to rate this one - it would be about a 5 which is just based on opinion rather than fact. Therefore, I'll leave the rating of this episode up to each individual's taste. It was just an odd episode, especially to see Johnny Depp in make-up, hair spiked, and as a punk rocker. There will be a B&W photo of Johnny from this episode in the 21 Jump Street Photo Gallery. You can't miss it, plus I also added this pic to the bottom of this page for your vieweing.

This Concludes the Episode Guide for Season One. Hope you Have Enjoyed it.

SEASON TWO

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