Corner of Hell

Episode aired Feb 9, 1965
TV-PG
51m

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

182

YOUR RATING

Adventure Crime Drama

A police roadblock, including Lt. Gerard, causes Kimble to escape cross country into an area populated with moonshiners. With Gerard in hot pursuit, they're both caught, and Kimble must defe... Read allA police roadblock, including Lt. Gerard, causes Kimble to escape cross country into an area populated with moonshiners. With Gerard in hot pursuit, they're both caught, and Kimble must defend Gerard to keep him from being hanged.A police roadblock, including Lt. Gerard, causes Kimble to escape cross country into an area populated with moonshiners. With Gerard in hot pursuit, they're both caught, and Kimble must defend Gerard to keep him from being hanged.

See production, box office & company info

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

182

YOUR RATING

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Photos20

R.G. Armstrong, Sharon Farrell, and David Janssen in Corner of Hell (1965)

James Griffith and Barry Morse in Corner of Hell (1965)

David Janssen and Nick Nicholson in Corner of Hell (1965)

Edward Faulkner, David Janssen, Sandy Kenyon, and Barry Morse in Corner of Hell (1965)

David Janssen and Barry Morse in The Fugitive (1963)

Edward Faulkner and Sandy Kenyon in The Fugitive (1963)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The music played at the beginning of Act III was originally used in Two (1961). It later was used as the theme for "The CBS Radio Mystery Theater" during its nine-year run from 1974-82.

Quotes
Sheriff: Lieutenant, them people hate a stranger. They hate a lawman. They hate a man in a store-bought suit. You're all three.

Soundtracks
Theme from The Fugitive
Music by Pete Rugolo

User reviews9

Review

Featured review

6/10

Proof that Girard just doesn't get it....

When the show begins, Girard is right on Kimble's tail...chasing him down in some southern town. However, when Kimble runs onto land controlled by a clan of violent moonshiners, things take a real wild turn. While Kimble is eventually able to convince these folks that he's harmless, Girard is not so fortunate. They ASSUME he attacked a woman and beat her and are going to string him up for a crime he didn't commit...yet, oddly, Girard never considers that his predicament is in so many ways like Kimble's. And, when Kimble helps Girard escape death, Girard, as usual, is all business and won't give up his dogged chase. Nice to see the man learned absolutely NOTHING from the episode, huh?!

This is a decent episode except that all the hillbilly histrionics are a bit tough to believe and are very stereotypical. Still, worth seeing but not among the best of the shows.

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