For the People (1965 TV series)
For the People | |
---|---|
Genre | Legal drama |
Created by | Stuart Rosenberg |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 13 |
Production | |
Producer(s) | Herbert Brodkin |
Running time | 60 minutes |
Production company(s) |
Plautus Productions Titus Productions |
Distributor |
Viacom Paramount Television CBS Paramount Television CBS Television Distribution (current as of 2007) |
Release | |
Original network | CBS |
Original release | January 31, 1965 – May 9, 1965 |
For the People is an American Legal drama that aired from January 31 until May 9, 1965. The show was rushed on the air by CBS after My Living Doll and The Joey Bishop Show were cancelled by the network, but like its predecessors, wasn't able to find an audience, due to its time slot against the top-ranked show on television, Bonanza. The show was filmed on location in New York City.
Premise
William Shatner played assistant district attorney David Koster in New York City.[1]
Cast
- William Shatner as David Koster
- Howard Da Silva as Anthony Celese
- Lonny Chapman as Frank Malloy
- Jessica Walter as Phyllis Koster
Episodes
No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | "To Prosecute All Crimes" | David Greene | Ernest Kinoy and Albert Sanders | January 31, 1965 |
Koster becomes obsessed with the idea of indicting a big-time racketeer, despite stiff opposition from his bureau chief. | ||||
2 | "Guilt Shall Not Escape nor Innocence Suffer" | Stuart Rosenberg | Ernest Kinoy | February 14, 1965 |
A vagrant is arrested for burglary and assault, he admits to the assault but denies the theft. | ||||
3 | "The Influence of Fear" | Stuart Rosenberg | Art Wallace | February 21, 1965 |
The public wants the death sentence for a Puerto Rican boy who is charged with the murder of an elderly woman. | ||||
4 | "Act of Violence" | February 28, 1965 | ||
A man kills his teacher after an argument. | ||||
5 | "Between Candor and Shame" | Tom Gries | Leon Tokatyan | March 7, 1965 |
The owner of a bookstore is arrested for displaying an obscene novel. | ||||
6 | "The Killing of One Human Being" | Stuart Rosenberg | Ernest Kinoy | March 14, 1965 |
Koster and Cahane disagrees about the future of a woman who is charged with first-degree murder. | ||||
7 | "Dangerous to the Public Peace and Safety" | Stuart Rosenberg | Robert Thom | March 21, 1965 |
An emotionally disturbed teenager is a suspect in the killing of six girls. | ||||
8 | "Secure Any Special Privileger or Advantage" | Herbert Hirschman | Al Sargent | March 28, 1965 |
An actor is arrested for impersonating an officer. | ||||
9 | "The Right to Kill" | April 4, 1965 | ||
A prison guard is suspected of murder, but he claims it was in self defence. | ||||
10 | "With Intent to influence" | April 11, 1965 | ||
A high official hides evidence about an old political scandal. | ||||
11 | "Seized, Confined and Detained" | April 25, 1965 | ||
A diabetic boy is kidnapped. | ||||
12 | "Any Benevolent Purpose" | May 2, 1965 | ||
A con man accuses the executive director of a charity of taking bribes. | ||||
13 | "A Competent Witness" | Harold Gast | May 9, 1965 | |
An ex-convict has identified a cop killer, but Koster doesn't think he will be trusted in court. |
Notes
The show's cancellation left Shatner free to accept the role of Captain James T. Kirk on Star Trek.
References
- ↑ TV Guide. "For the People Cast and Details". TV Guide. Retrieved 2013-01-22.
External links
- For the People at the Internet Movie Database
- For the People at TV.com
- For the People at TV Guide
- For the People at epguides.com
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