The Expert - S02E07: A Question of Guilt

Name: A Question of Guilt
Genre: Drama
Released: 1969-05-16
Duration: 50 min

May 16, 1969DramaSeason 2, Episode 7

A man is found guilty of murdering his wife and sentenced to life imprisonment - could he be innocent? Unquestionably, the facts prove him guilty. Or do they?

Director: N.J. Crisp, John Pennington, Gerard Glaister, Viktors Ritelis

Cast: Marius Goring, Ann Morrish, Victor Winding, Michael Farnsworth, Valerie Murray

All Episodes - Season 2

01The Visitor Part 1: HypothesisApr 04, 1969 02The Visitor Part 2: Hard FactsApr 11, 1969 03The Visitor Part 3: JudgementApr 18, 1969 04The Yellow TorrishApr 25, 1969 05The Gun That WalkedMay 02, 1969 06One Life: More or LessMay 09, 1969 07A Question of GuiltMay 16, 1969 08A Family AffairMay 23, 1969 09Death in the RainMay 30, 1969 10ProtectionJun 06, 1969 11Post-Mortem on Harry KirbyJun 13, 1969 12Do Not Go GentleJun 20, 1969 13Playing with FireJun 27, 1969 14The Sardonic SmileJul 04, 1969 15The Witness: Part 1: ThreatsJul 11, 1969 16The Witness: Part 2: InvolvementJul 18, 1969 17The Blue SpotJul 25, 1969 18Lethal WeaponAug 01, 1969 19Lie Down, You're DeadAug 08, 1969 20EddieAug 15, 1969 21No Home in the CityAug 22, 1969 22Your Money for My LifeAug 29, 1969 23Dependence Part 1: A Life SavedSep 05, 1969 24Dependence Part 2: A Life LostSep 12, 1969 25Flesh and BloodSep 19, 1969 26Sufficiently Loved and Cared ForSep 26, 1969

The Expert S02E07 Synopsis

The Expert "A Question of Guilt" is part of the 1337x catalog. Originally aired on 1969-05-16, this episode is part of Season 2 of The Expert. Directed by Viktors Ritelis, the episode showcases skilled craftsmanship behind the camera. Featuring performances from Marius Goring, Ann Morrish, Victor Winding among the cast. With a runtime of 50m, the episode keeps you engaged throughout. As part of this Drama series, the episode continues to build on the show's compelling narrative. A man is found guilty of murdering his wife and sentenced to life imprisonment - could he be innocent? Unquestionably, the facts prove him guilty. Or do they?