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Petrocelli/A Very Lonely Lady
A Very Lonely Lady | |
Season 1, Episode 10 | |
Airdate | November 27, 1974 |
Written by | Robert Stull |
Directed by | Vincent McEveety |
← 1x09 An Act of Love |
1x11 → Counterplay |
Petrocelli — Season One |
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A Very Lonely Lady is the tenth episode of the first season of Petrocelli.
Guest Starring: Lou Gossett (D.A. Kurt Olsen), Jack Ging (Wayne Jacoby), Russell Wiggins (Albert Deigh)
Co-Starring: Arlene Martel (Marnie Jane Underwood), Lucille Benson (Angie Crawford), John Milford (J.C. Underwood)
With: Robb Townshende (Percy Austin), Doug Dudley (Police Officer), Mike Casper (Sheriff Tom Madden), Bernice Smith (Mrs. Landis), Don Starr (Judge Austin), Lowell Gleason (Clerk), Kimo Owens (Workman), Rick Schieffer (TV Announcer)
Contents |
Plot Overview
A drifter hitch-hiking his way through the Southwest finds himself accused of raping and killing a woman who offered him a ride...and much more. Petrocelli discovers that the dead woman, the wife of a prominent construction tycoon, was having a number of affairs, and presents the possibility that one of her long string of jilted lovers could be the real killer.
Notes
Arc Advancement
Happenings
Characters
Referbacks
Trivia
The Show
Behind the Scenes
Allusions and References
Memorable Moments
Tony asks Maggie to visit the Underwoods' doctor, who tells her that Marnie Jane Underwood was sterile and couldn't have any kids. She then tells Tony that she can sympathize with Marnie Jane somewhat, then mentions the baby that she and Tony lost and wonders if it would have been a boy or a girl. She cries and Tony comforts her. It's one of many touching moments between Tony and Maggie in the series.