This article's content is marked as Mature The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older. If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page. |
“ | You think you're protecting these kids by arresting me? You idiots! I'm the only father they ever had! | „ |
~ Schultz rationalizing sexually abusing dozens of boys. |
Coach Martin Schultz is the main antagonist of the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Monster's Legacy".
He is a sociopathic pedophile who uses his job as a youth counselor to sexually abuse dozens of young boys.
He was portrayed by the late Ed Asner, who also played Roland Daggett in Batman: The Animated Series, Hoggish Greedly in Captain Planet & the Planeteers, Burbank in Gargoyles, Granny Goodness in Superman: The Animated Series, Ed Wuncler I in The Boondocks, and Sid Weinberg in Cobra Kai.
Biography[]
Martin Schultz worked as a camp counselor for young boys for over 40 years.
When a janitor named Johnny Dubcek is arrested for brutally attacking a gymnastics coach, Detectives Olivia Benson and Nick Amaro of the NYPD's Special Victims Unit connect Dubcek's violent behavior to being sexually abused by Schultz while attending his camp.
It is later revealed that Schultz sexually abused numerous boys from his camp and some of them ended up becoming criminals themselves as they reached adulthood, including a man named Reggie Rhodes (who was on death row).
After the SVU detectives discover that Schultz kept tapes of the abuse, he is arrested for possession of child pornography and reckless endangerment. At the end of the episode, it is shown that Schultz is placed in the same cell block as Johnny Dubcek.
Personality[]
A sociopathic pedophile, Schultz is adept at sizing up his victims' weaknesses and exploiting them for his own gain. He becomes a father figure to them and made them feel responsible for the abuse that he inflicted on them.
Many of his victims were so traumatized by his abuse that they ended up became violent criminals themselves in adulthood.
External links[]
- Martin Schultz on the Law & Order Wiki