The D.A.: Murder One

A ruthless district attorney is known for his aggressive prosecution tactics, often bending the rules to secure convictions. In this episode, he takes on a complex murder case that challenges his legal and ethical boundaries. The investigation uncovers secrets and moral ambiguities that test the very core of the justice system he represents.

As a made-for-television movie, 'The D.A.: Murder One' was part of a larger series that aimed to bring gritty legal drama to the small screen. Reviews at the time often praised its direct approach to legal proceedings and the performances of its cast, particularly Robert Conrad's portrayal of the driven prosecutor. While not a groundbreaking film, it was considered a solid entry in the crime drama genre of its era, reflecting contemporary societal views on law and order.

• Praised for its direct and often intense portrayal of legal battles.

• Robert Conrad's performance as the uncompromising DA was a highlight.

• Considered a competent example of 1960s television crime drama.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this 1969 made-for-television movie is not readily available.

This film served as a pilot for the short-lived television series 'The D.A.' which also starred Robert Conrad.