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Anne Travers is a lawyer and her adulterous husband Michael Mitcham is a psychologist. Michael's keys are found on the dead woman's body. When Michael is charged with murder, Anne decides to be her husband's lawyer.

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Photos and Videos

Cast

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Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Chris Armstrong ...
Detective
...
Custody Sergeant (as Christopher Beaumont)
John Burgess ...
Judge
Patrick Field ...
Vere
...
Anne Travers
Roger Griffiths ...
Trevor Macer
...
Dr. Ian Matthews
Aneirin Hughes ...
Neil Davis
...
Joshua Macer
...
Nathan Anderson
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Tara Reeves
Guy Manning ...
Fingerprint Officer
...
DI Jim Hinton
...
Beth Simpson
...
Andrew Pearce
...
Journalist
Raymond Sawyer ...
Autogleam Foreman
Ged Simmons ...
Prison Guard
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Geoff Keens
Caroline Strong ...
DS Sarah Miller
...
Michael Mitcham
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Caroline
...
Jenkins
...
Simon
Hannah Waterman ...
Legal Secretary

Directed by

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David Drury

Written by

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Richard McBrien ... ()

Produced by

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Jill Green ... producer
Julia Stannard ... line producer

Music by

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Robert Lockhart

Cinematography by

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Peter Middleton

Editing by

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Ian Farr

Editorial Department

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Alan Bishop ... colorist
Michael Brierley ... on-line editor (as Michael Jonathan Brierley)
Josef d'Bache-Kane ... assistant on-line editor
Mike Fraser ... negative cutter
Scott Hinchcliffe ... video post-production
Jackie Ophir ... assistant film editor
Shane Warden ... video post-production

Production Design by

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Roger Murray-Leach

Art Direction by

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Deborah Morley

Set Decoration by

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Trisha Edwards

Costume Design by

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Phoebe De Gaye

Makeup Department

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Scott Beswick ... makeup supervisor
Matthew Smith ... special makeup effects artist
Carole Williams ... makeup designer

Production Management

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Jeanette Haley ... post-production supervisor

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Neil Calder ... first assistant director
Ian Hutchinson ... third assistant director
Claire McCourt ... second assistant director

Art Department

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Paul Bradburn ... stand-by props
Billy Edwards ... assistant art director
Raymond Perry ... property master (as Ray Perry)

Sound Department

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Glenn Calder ... re-recording mixer
John Casali ... boom operator
Philip Meehan ... foley artist
Reg Mills ... sound recordist
Sandra Roth ... foley editor
Keith Tunney ... dialogue editor

Stunts

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Terry Forrestal ... stunt coordinator

Camera and Electrical Department

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Jim Harris ... best boy
Ian Maghie ... grip
Stuart Roweth ... gaffer
David Wyatt ... second assistant camera: "b" camera

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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John Denison ... costume assistant
Helen O'Donnell ... costume supervisor (as Helen Mattocks)

Location Management

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Donald Cameron ... location manager
Philip Pinchin ... assistant location manager

Music Department

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Steve Parr ... music mixer / music recordist

Script and Continuity Department

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Kim Armitage ... script supervisor

Transportation Department

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Collin Butrum ... transportation coordinator

Additional Crew

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Murray Buesst ... unit publicist
Georgia Cheales ... production secretary
Clair Chrysler ... stand-in
Eve Gutierrez ... assistant to producer
Linda Hirst ... production accountant
James Linton ... stand-in
Sharron Pugh ... assistant production accountant

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Keywords
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Le grain de sable (France)
  • Mein - Bis in den Tod (Germany)
  • Zaufanie (Poland)
  • Incredere tradata (Romania)
  • Feltétlen bizalom (Hungary)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 113 min
Country
Language
Color

Did You Know?

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Goofs During the trial, while Neil Davis is being questioned, the barrister for the defence objects by saying, "Objection, Your Honour". This does not happen in England and Wales and is copied from American legal dramas. In English courts, the barrister would simply rise and interject by stating the grounds of his/her objection and would most certainly never address the judge as "Your Honour". The correct form for a barrister to address a judge in England and Wales is "My Lord". See more »

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