The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill

A television movie pilot for a proposed series, this legal drama follows Deputy District Attorney Robert LaMarche as he investigates a conspiracy involving a murdered politician. LaMarche delves into a web of political corruption, blackmail, and deceit, facing powerful enemies who will stop at nothing to silence him and bury the truth. The film explores the ethical dilemmas faced by prosecutors in their pursuit of justice against entrenched corruption.

As a made-for-television movie and pilot, 'The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill' received moderate attention, primarily serving as a vehicle to introduce the character and concept for a potential series. Critical reception at the time was mixed, with some appreciating the procedural elements and Conrad's performance, while others found the plot somewhat formulaic for television standards. It did not lead to a full series, suggesting it didn't resonate strongly enough with audiences or critics for a long-term commitment.

• Appreciated the performance of Robert Conrad in a typical tough-guy role.

• Found the legal and political conspiracy plot engaging for a TV movie.

• Regarded as a competent but ultimately forgettable pilot for a potential series.

Google audience: Information regarding specific audience reception on Google Reviews for this 1971 television film is not readily available.

This film served as a pilot for a proposed television series titled 'The D.A.', which was also intended to star Robert Conrad. However, the series was not picked up by ABC.