![]() ![]() But since she was also Mason's witness, Burger is still correct. Taylor was the witness following Kincaid on the stand. ++ Burger says it after his cross-examination of Patricia Taylor not Duane Jefferson. I believe that Burger's remark is correct. + Jefferson/Kincaid was called as a witness by Mason, so his first examination is the direct, Burger's is the cross-examination, and any further questions by Mason are re-direct. Submitted by Ben B, posted by daveb, 12/18/10. Goof: After questioning a prosecution witness, Burger turns to Perry and says "Your re-direct." Re-direct is something the prosecutor does. ĥth Amendment: "No person.Shall Be Compelled In Any Criminal Case To Be A Witness Against Himself." Mike Bedard 5.19.16. In this episode, Perry does not reveal the name of the murderer until Burger has rested his case and Perry has began to present his side of the case. As you may know, the District Attorney is prohibited from calling the defendant to testify, so in order to testify, the defendant must be called by his own attorney. ![]() One of the few episodes where Perry’s client actually takes the witness stand. + I was kind of hoping Arnold would confess from the gallery in the last scene. Patterson had 190 film credits, a huge amount considering I don't remember anything but "Green Acres"! submitted by 75 Ziffel on "Green Acres", makes a short appearance as Jack Gilly, the man in the boat. Hank Patterson, who 7 years later would appear as Mr. “The Terrified Typist,” is played by Joanna Moore, wife of Ryan O’Neal and mother of Tatum O’Neal. +++ Distinguished Lady #4 and Little Old Lady #2 join the courtroom scene on Perry's side. ++ Now that he is included among our favorite frequent faces as Distinguished Gentleman #2, read more about him and other regulars here. + He turns up again in the courtroom gallery, behind Burger. Perhaps he was a crew member or a regular extra. Sightings: At least one of the individuals in the lineup with looks like one of the courtroom spectators (behind Burger and Tragg) in the “Style P” opening credits used in episodes 40-69. The shot of the police arriving in the cul-de-sac appears to be a clip from five or more years before the rest of this episode was filmed, as none of the cars look newer than early 1950s. With the success of Perry Mason, he gradually reduced his contributions to the pulp magazines, eventually withdrawing from the medium entirely, except for non-fiction articles on travel, Western history, and forensic science.CARS: 1956 Buick Century 4dr hardtop, 3-tone: dark color, white, black top, 1958 Cadillac convertible, black, white top up (Mason), 1958 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, white, white top up. He created many different series characters for the pulps, including the ingenious Lester Leith, a "gentleman thief" in the tradition of Raffles, and Ken Corning, a crusading lawyer who was the archetype of his most successful creation, the fictional lawyer and crime-solver Perry Mason, about whom he wrote more than eighty novels. In his spare time, he began to write for pulp magazines, which also fostered the early careers of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler. Innovative and restless in his nature, he was bored by the routine of legal practice, the only part of which he enjoyed was trial work and the development of trial strategy. Erle Stanley Gardner was an American lawyer and author of detective stories who also published under the pseudonyms A.A. ![]()
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