- HBO Grants Game of Thrones Epic Season 4Posted 46 days ago
- Dispute Gets Game of Thrones Actor The Tyson VS Holyfield TreatmentPosted 53 days ago
- Game of Thrones: George R. R. Martin Makes a Cameo in Season 4Posted 56 days ago
- Jon Snow & Ygritte Get Cozy In Game of Thrones Portraits!Posted 59 days ago
- Watch The Newest Game of Thrones Trailer!Posted 60 days ago
- Game of Thrones Season 3 is a Beast Waiting to be StirredPosted 62 days ago
- Game of Thrones Recap: Get Caught Up On Season 2Posted 68 days ago
- Game of Thrones Extended Season 3 Trailer Has Bears, Sex, Flaming Swords and Everything ElsePosted 75 days ago
- Game of Thrones: Shadowed Cast in New Season 3 PostersPosted 77 days ago
- Game of Thrones Season 3 is Chaotic in New Teaser from HBOPosted 96 days ago
Law & Order: SVU Keeps Ethan Cutkosky on a Troubled Path

It would seem Ethan Cutkosky is finding himself on the verge of being typecast as a psychopathic child. Currently known for playing Carl Gallagher on Shameless, a character with a violent streak at school and who occasionally brings small animals home to kill them, Cutkosky has been tapped to guest star in an upcoming episode of Law & Order: SVU that will focus on troubled children. Cutkosky will play just such a child. He’s still a young actor, but apparently he plays violent children well enough to be asked to do so on more than one occasion. I sincerely hope Cutkosky is a bundle of joy in real life.
Known for taking its plots straight for newspaper headlines, the episode Cutkosky appears in no doubt inspired by the various mass shootings that have taken place over the last year, particularly those in Aurora, Colo. And Newton, Conn. TV Guide reported Cutcosky would be playing a troubled boy named Henry Mesner. He seems like a normal kid and has had an apparently supportive upbringing, but despite several diagnoses and prescriptions Henry has become increasingly antisocial and violent. It raises the question, was Henry born a psychopath or can he be saved from such a fate?
When they take the case, Benson and Co. will turn to former series regular and returning guest star George Huang (BD Wong) for his professional opinion. The episode won’t include any scenes of mass violence – that would be of bad taste – but will explore the questions of what happens to these troubled kids who don’t receive the help they need. I can only hope the episode manages to be as sensitive as possible with this subject. I’d be interested in knowing Cutkosky’s perspective on all of this. Is he aware of the subject matter or is the crew doing their best to shield him from the truth of what he’s portraying?


