Miller's Court - Prescription For Murder #39

DateDecember 5 1983

Can DescriptionsMaster Miller's Court X2951 (Reasonable Doubt) "Prescription For Murder" No. 39 Rec. 12-5-83 Air. 1-28-84

AbstractTitle: “Miller’s Court”, “Prescription for Murder”. Dramatization of a murder investigation. Arthur Miller introduces the court case of a man accused of murdering his brother. The lawyers are Eric Warner and JoAnne Wolfson. The lawyers question the witness and the accused, then give their summation. Arthur Miller asks the lawyers about their tactics. Miller questions the jury. The jury decides the brother is not guilty.

OtherCredits: Miller’s Court with Arthur Miller Harvard Law School; Produced By: Julie Sattler Rosene; Directed By: William Lowell; Associate Producer: Diane Sherlock; Assistants to the Producer: Mary Ellen Hayes, Linda Adler; Assistant Director: Bruce Goldman; Researcher: Stephanie Levin; Stage Managers: Emmons S. Levine, Jay Gravina; Switcher: Bayard Peabody, Jr.; Audio: Joe Mozdiez; Audio Assistant: Isiah Bradwell; Video: Karl Lorncic; Lighting Director: Wayne Smith; Cameras: Ed Paolino, Joe Soucar, Richie O’Neill, Jim Watson; Camera Assistant: Sumner Shain; Post Production: Doug DeVitt, George Ellard; Location Crew: Ed Dadulak, Howard Rouse, Joe Soucar, Scott Philbrick; Set Design: Ted Talanian; Graphics: Glen Robbins; Interns: Deborah Gershen, Roberta Soloff; Executive Production Manager: Alan Ritsko; Production Manager: Ed Andre; Engineering Supervisor: Jim Gilbert; G. Everett Farrington played by: William Paul, Christina Farrington played by Marianne Owen: J.P. Farrington played by: Robert Stattel, Detective played by: Jerry Goodwin, Court Reporter: Netta O’Brien, Court Officer: Stephen Minofsky; The Farrington’s Clothing provided by: Filene’s; Special Thanks to: North Quincy High School; Program Manager: William C. Brennan; Program Executive: J. Clifford Curley