The Lady and the Law | |
---|---|
Genre | legal drama |
Written by | Ted Roberts |
Directed by | Ron Way |
Starring | Jill Forster |
Country of origin | Australia |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Editor | Ray Alchin |
Running time | 50 mins |
Production companies |
|
Original release | |
Network | ABC |
Release | 20 August 1972[1] |
The Lady and the Law: A Long Dark Afternoon is a 1972 Australian television play. It was made as the pilot for a series but aired as a stand-alone television play. [2]
Barrister Peta Mann defends Marion Hall, who has escaped from a lunatic asylum. She was committed by her uncle Mark Fulton.
The Sun Herald thought Forster was "unbelievable" as a barrister and was "bogged down by writing, casting and storyline." [3]
The Lady and the Law | |
---|---|
Genre | legal drama |
Written by | Ted Roberts |
Directed by | Ron Way |
Starring | Jill Forster |
Country of origin | Australia |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Editor | Ray Alchin |
Running time | 50 mins |
Production companies |
|
Original release | |
Network | ABC |
Release | 20 August 1972[1] |
The Lady and the Law: A Long Dark Afternoon is a 1972 Australian television play. It was made as the pilot for a series but aired as a stand-alone television play. [2]
Barrister Peta Mann defends Marion Hall, who has escaped from a lunatic asylum. She was committed by her uncle Mark Fulton.
The Sun Herald thought Forster was "unbelievable" as a barrister and was "bogged down by writing, casting and storyline." [3]