The plot of this episode is interesting but you can spot the murderer pretty easily. That's irrelevant as we get to see a preteen Jodie Foster show what an fantastic actor she was at such a young age.
There's also the treat of Rod Serling in an acting role, only the second one he ever did. I don't know the backstory of why or how he took this role, but it's such a shame that he's on the screen for only a couple of minutes. It's Rod Serling, just his presence is riveting (like Foster) and you have to wonder why the role is so small. And he's good!! What a neat memory for Foster to have to have worked with Serling in that scene.
The Ironside/Star Trek connection continues: John Schuck, later of Star Trek VI and other Trek series, is the murdere (not hard to guess) and Paul Carr, Lt. Lee Kelso from the original series, appears.
The Ironside producers loved Carr: He was on six Ironsides (along with one Perry Mason).
A cool episode given all the neat actors in it.
There's also the treat of Rod Serling in an acting role, only the second one he ever did. I don't know the backstory of why or how he took this role, but it's such a shame that he's on the screen for only a couple of minutes. It's Rod Serling, just his presence is riveting (like Foster) and you have to wonder why the role is so small. And he's good!! What a neat memory for Foster to have to have worked with Serling in that scene.
The Ironside/Star Trek connection continues: John Schuck, later of Star Trek VI and other Trek series, is the murdere (not hard to guess) and Paul Carr, Lt. Lee Kelso from the original series, appears.
The Ironside producers loved Carr: He was on six Ironsides (along with one Perry Mason).
A cool episode given all the neat actors in it.