E130
130. My Mother Said I Never Should...
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TV series
Crown Court
Latest episode
S13 E24 · There was an Old Woman: Part 3
About Crown Court
Crown Court is a drama TV series that premiered on ITV1 on October 18, 1972. It has 13 seasons and 450 episodes so far and is still airing new episodes. The latest episode, Season 13 Episode 24 "There was an Old Woman: Part 3", aired on February 24, 1984.
Crown Court is an afternoon television courtroom drama produced by Granada Television for the ITV network that ran from 1972, when the Crown Court system replaced Assize courts and Quarter sessions in the legal system of England and Wales, to 1984.
- Drama
Last updated
Episodes
450 episodes · 13 seasons
Season 1
1972 · 50 episodes · Last episode: 51 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 1 release dates →- E129
129. The Obsession
- E128
128. The Healing Hand
- E127
127. Light the Blue Touch-Paper
- E126
126. Take Back Your Mink
- E125
125. The Also Ran
- E124
124. Possessed
- E123
123. Contempt of Court
- E122
122. The Mad, Mad Man
- E121
121. Bad Day at Black Cape
- E120
120. The Trees
- E119
119. Saboteur
- E118
118. Who Cares
- E117
117. The Murder Monitor
- E116
116. Two in the Mind of One
- E115
115. The Personator
- E113
113. A Difference in Style
- E112
112. The Quest
- E109
109. Arson
- E108
108. Beloved Alien
Doubt is thrown on Emma Lakeland's account about being held captive by Grigori Petrov, as she could have escaped. Inspector Clement believed Lakeland was in danger. Mr. Harvesty says Lakeland's role was a bluff to allow Petrov to escape.
- E107
107. Cover Up
- E106
106. The Alb of St. Honoratus
- E105
105. Winklers
- E103
103. The Messenger Boy
- E100
100. On Impulse
- E99
99. Strange Past
- E98
98. Good and Faithful Friends
- E45
45. Destruct, Destruct
- E44
44. The Judgement of Soloman
- E43
43. Mrs. Moresby's Scrapbook
- E42
42. The Night for Country Dancing
- E41
41. Beggar on Horseback
- E40
40. The Open Invitation
- E39
39. The Medium: Regina v Purbeck (3)
- E38
38. The Medium: Regina v Purbeck (2)
- E37
37. The Medium: Regina v Purbeck (1)
- E36
36. Criminal Libel: Regina v Maitland (3)
- E35
35. Criminal Libel: Regina v Maitland (2)
- E34
34. Criminal Libel: Regina v Maitland (1)
- E33
33. Who is Benedetto Trovato? Regina v Starkie (3)
- E32
32. Who is Benedetto Trovato? Regina v Starkie (2)
- E31
31. Who is Benedetto Trovato? Regina v Starkie (1)
- E30
30. Conspiracy: Regina v Luckhurst and Sawyer (3)
In his summing up, the defence barrister James Elliot QC accuses the night watchman of extreme anti-left wing bias. Could this save the young couple?
- E29
29. Conspiracy: Regina v Luckhurst and Sawyer (2)
One of the accused, Trevor Luckhurst, takes the witness stand, but his behaviour doesn't help his case.
- E28
28. Conspiracy: Regina v Luckhurst and Sawyer (1)
- E27
27. Espionage (3)
- E26
26. Espionage (2)
- E25
25. Espionage (1)
- E24
24. A Genial Man: Regina v Bolton (3)
- E23
23. A Genial Man: Regina v Bolton (2)
Season 2
1973 · 50 episodes · Last episode: 52 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 2 release dates →- E151
151. Murder Most Foul
Finale - E150
150. Tables of the Heart: Part 3
- E149
149. Tables of the Heart: Part 2
- E148
148. Tables of the Heart: Part 1
- E147
147. Conduct Prejudicial: Part 3
- E146
146. Conduct Prejudicial: Part 2
- E145
145. Conduct Prejudicial: Part 1
A Royal Air Force squadron leader is accused of spying, a serious charge which carries life imprisonment. After crashing his car, diagrams and scribbled notes relating to a new design of bomb have been discovered in his pocket. Why did he have them? And why was a young Russian lady also in his car?
- E144
144. No Smoke Without Fire: Part 3
- E143
143. No Smoke Without Fire: Part 2
Edward Bennington's former wife Jocelyn gives evidence of his violent ranges and bouts of jealousy. Mrs. Nellie Kent tells of overhearing a telephone call on the night of the fire, where a drunken Bennington warns everyone to be careful.
- E142
142. No Smoke Without Fire: Part 1
- E141
141. A Message to Ireland: Part 3
Author Arthur Charles Parfitt defends "Trespass Under Arms" and denies the charge of Sedition. His aim was to highlight the effects war has on the civilian population and he denies he paid any part in Trooper William Dugdale going AWOL.
- E140
140. A Message to Ireland: Part 2
Trooper Dugdale maintains that visiting defendant Parfitt was the catalyst for his and Ronald Fisk's desertion. Major Hughes found Dugdale with Parfitt's book and confiscated. In his absence, Trooper Ronald Fisk's father takes the stand.
- E139
139. A Message to Ireland: Part 1
An acclaimed political author stands accused of the rare crime of 'incitement to disaffection', in other words, encouraging two young soldiers serving in Northen Ireland to desert the army. The prosecution claim that the idea to desert the army only entered the soldier's minds after reading his book, which criticized the way in which the British Army was behaving in the province.
- E138
138. The Most Expensive Steak in the World: Part 3
Vetinary surgeon Michael Shipton confirms that the bull was fertile at the time of his sale. Barry Deeley queries his impartiality has McIver his is main client. American vet Frank Brady saw the bull service three cows but lost interest.
- E137
137. The Most Expensive Steak in the World: Part 2
Gus Enderby tells how Angelos Da Costa conspired with him to rig the auction for Colonel Ulrick McIver's bull which cost £65,000. He added Da Costa and the Colonel had already agreed a price of £17,000 guineas but McIver took the money.
- E136
136. The Most Expensive Steak in the World: Part 1
An Argentinian cattle rancher is suing a Scottish beef farmer after buying a bull for a record price at a Fulchester cattle auction. After the purchase, the bull was discovered to be infertile.
- E135
135. Robin and His Juliet: Part 3
Dr. Eva Penny cautions that some of Robin's account maybe fantasy. Teacher Juliet Tomlin takes the stand denying they had a sexual relationship. When Robin told her he loved her she felt he overstepped the bounds of their friendship.
- E134
134. Robin and His Juliet: Part 2
John Gilroy became suspicious of his son Robin when he saw a change in his character. He later learned he had become too friendly with teacher Juliet Tomlin. All attempts to end their friendship failed. Robin Gilroy gives his evidence.
- E133
133. Robin and his Juliet: Part 1
School teacher Juliet Tomlin is accused of indecently assaulting one of her 15 year old pupils. She denies the charge, but it has come to light that the pupil, named in court only as Robin, recently spent two nights at the house of the teacher. Were the pair conducting an illicit affair, or did they simply become the victims of misplaced playground and staffroom gossip?
- E132
132. The Age of Leo Trotsky: Part 3
Jack Smith gives his evidence and explains how he became Leo's guardian. Smith states Leo is 9-years-old and under the age of criminal responsibility. Jimmy Dobie is called on behalf of the defence but his evidence is patchy at best.
- E131
131. The Age of Leo Trotsky: Part 2
Ernest Richards details his dispute with Smith and the boy. Jeremy Parsons QC counters that Richards has served jail time for perjury. Sgt. Barnet discusses a mallet found, at the crime scene, containing the blood of Mrs. Richards.
- E130
130. The Age of Leo Trotsky: Part 1
Jack Smith is an aging ex-convict with a string of convictions. He appears to have formed a Fagin-like relationship with a young boy, Leo Trotsky. Together, they are charged with stealing copper piping from a building and also of using this to cause actual bodily harm.
- E129
129. No Spoiling: Part 3
Sheena Smithson fled court following provocation from prosecutor Helen Tate, who attempted to use a violent incident while on remand. Social worker Alison James explains the extreme pressure the defendant was under from her in-laws.
- E128
128. No Spoiling: Part 2
Archibald Webster, of the Social Services, tells the court that Sheena had pleaded for help after admitting losing self control and hitting baby Peter. For defence, Sheena's GP, Dr. Park plays down the scale of baby Peter injuries.
- E127
127. No Spoiling: Part 1
A stressed mother is accused of attempting to murder her 14 month old son after he is admitted to Fulchester General Hospital with life-threatening injuries. The mother claims the injuries were sustained when the baby fell down a flight of stairs while she was busy dealing with a leaking washing machine. Charles Lotterby QC, puts the case for the defense, while Helen Tate QC prosecutes.
- E126
126. Hit and Miss: Part 3
Henry Burnett's private secretary Vera Emberton gives her employer, an alibi, for the time of the accident while director Robert Danville claims the car was damaged earlier. However Mrs Emberton's husband breaks down under questioning.
- E125
125. Hit and Miss: Part 2
Forensic scientist Dr. Angus Roberts confirms the paint specs, at the crash, came from a Mercedes 350SL. Henry Burnett gives evidence and denies his car knocked over the cyclist. The prosecution claim he pressured people to lie for him.
- E124
124. Hit and Miss: Part 1
In the village of Chelton, just outside Fulchester, an elderly man is knocked off his bicycle and killed by a speeding green Mercedes convertible. The car is traced to a local wealthy businessman who now needs to explain why the car in question was taken to a local garage for repairs within hours of the incident. The accused denies causing death by dangerous driving. His defense counsel are claiming that the policeman dealing with the case held a grudge against the accused ever since a previous attempt to prosecute him on another matter proved unsuccessful.
- E123
123. To Suffer a Witch: Part 3
Adelaide Vincent claims she is not a witch and only in it for the money. She also denies that she has been involved in a sex orgy claiming Anne Silk is lying to discredit her. Vincent distances herself from any curse on Charles Lake.
- E122
122. To Suffer a Witch: Part 2
Anne Silk tells how maidens, of the Fulchester Witchcraft Coven, are expected to part in sex orgies. Adelaide Vincent put a life curse of Charles Laker who has since died. Rev. Felix Garmonsway gives evidence about the black arts.
- E121
121. To Suffer a Witch: Part 1
Just minutes before his death through illness, Charles Laker told his doctor that he believed he had been cursed. Adelaide Vincente, the head of a little-known Fulchester witches coven, stands accused of murder. A witness from the medical profession tells the court of a growing belief among doctors that causing death and injury by witchcraft is indeed possible. For some, the trial begins to revive memories of the witchcraft trials of the seventeenth century.
- E120
120. Just Good Friends: Part 3
Nigel Beaumont is called to give evidence and wanted to highlight the hypocrisy of the previous generation. He says Sir Richard Jeffcoate paid him bury the book while Stella Pickford wanted an authorised book of J.P. Garford.
- E119
119. Just Good Friends: Part 2
Miss Stella Pickford, the secretary of J.P. Garford, gives evidence about her dealings with Nigel Beaumont. She claims Beaumont doctored photographs to imply an affair with her boss. She paid him £10,000 but cancelled the cheque.
- E118
118. Just Good Friends: Part 1
An author is accused of blackmail after writing a book titled 'Just Good Friends?' in which he claimed that the close relationship between two eminent former M.P.s (one of whom has recently died) was of a homosexual nature. The author denies the charge and claims that he was offered £15000 not to publish the book by the surviving Member of Parliament, who wanted to keep the nature of the relationship quiet. The politician denies that the relationship was homosexual and claims he was blackmailed by the author. Helen Tate QC puts the case for the defense while Charles Lotterby QC prosecutes.
- E117
117. A Stab in the Front: Part 3
Christine Blandford's husband Douglas gives evidence in her defence but denies his wife knew about his affair with Margaret Lawler. However he admits that swapping partners had caused the break up of her relationship with Trevor Sanderson.
- E116
116. A Stab in the Front: Part 2
Neighbour Mr. Curtis tells of swingers party's at the Blandford home. Miss Tate counters that he only turned against the Blandford's and Sanderson's when Christine turned him down his advances. Mrs. Blandford gives evidence in her defence.
- E115
115. A Stab in the Front: Part 1
Following an argument at a summer barbecue in Fulchester, a lady guest, Mrs Lawlor, is attacked by the hostess, Mrs Blandford, with a heated kebab skewer. Mrs Blandford stands accused of malicious wounding. The accused claims that she slipped on wet grass as she was serving food and that the injuries were caused by accident. The court will hear that a series of arguments had taken place between the two women over issues such as animal rights and women's liberation during the course of the garden party. It has also become clear in court that the two women were love rivals and were both involved in an affair with the same man, who was also at the barbecue.
- E114
114. Treason: Part 3
Clement tells the court how the raid on Santa Isobella was botched. He adds that he can't be charged with treason because he doesn't have any allegiance to the Crown. Margaret Clement claims the hotel they own was signed over to her.
- E113
113. Treason: Part 2
Special Branch officer Det. Chief Supt. Lane explains the reasons behind arrest of mercenary George Clement, in Fulchester. He provides numerous recordings of conversations with fellow mercenary Hans Schneider, taken from a tapped phone.
- E112
112. Treason: Part 1
A Belgian mercenary soldier is charged with treason after leading an uprising in Santa Isabella, a small British dependency. The defense argue that as the accused is not a British national, he owes no allegiance to the Queen and therefore cannot possibly be charged with treason.
- E111
111. The Thunderbolts: Part 3
Gratten St Peters resident Francis Larwood and Sgt. Goss's pregnant daughter Susan give character references on his behalf. The final witness is Goss, himself, who claims he only hit Benjamin Easter, back in self defence.
- E110
110. The Thunderbolts: Part 2
Thunderbolts gang member John Tucker claims that Sgt. Goss disliked bikers and harassed them on a regular basis. John Lloyd accuses the gang of shouting abuse outside the Goss home. Witness Amanda Grants saw Easter provoked by Sgt. Goss.
- E109
109. The Thunderbolts: Part 1
After previously being convicted of assaulting a police officer, the leader of The Thunderbolts, a local motorcycle gang, has returned to court. He's accusing the policeman of malicious prosecution, claiming that the officer bore a grudge against him after he dated the policeman's daughter. Helen Tate, for the defense, will try to prove the the policeman has been deliberately picking on the motorcyclist ever since.
- E108
108. Public Lives: Part 3
Jeremy Williams continues giving evidence, in his defence, and denies making an indecent or obscene production. Michael Standing MP gives his views on censorship and compares the differences between theatre and television.
- E107
107. Public Lives: Part 2
Actress Mandy Jenkins tells how she was sacked from "Public Lives" when she claimed the play became obscene. Author E.W. Appleby states he had his name removed from the credits, after the dress rehearsal, when the actors performed nude.
- E106
106. Public Lives: Part 1
A theatre production company is charged with breaching obscenity laws following the performance of a play at the Fulchester Palace Theatre. The performance, which included nudity and sex acts, led to dozens of complaints being made to the Fulchester Echo. The defence insist that the trial cannot continue until the jury has watched a performance of the play. The prosecution insist that reading the script should suffice. The judge has a decision to make on this issue before the trial can proceed.
- E105
105. Destruct, Destruct: Part 3
Philip Ainsworth's father gives an unflattering account of the child's odd behaviour. He noted the boy seemed to want to damage property in the house. Child psychiatrist Dr. De Quincey counters evidence on Philip's mental state.
- E104
104. Destruct, Destruct: Part 2
Martha Ainsworth reads disturbing entries from her son's diary. Child psychiatrist Dr. Chisolm gives details of a report he made on Philip Ainsworth. He claims he is highly intelligent but pretending to be an hapless idiot.
- E103
103. Destruct, Destruct: Part 1
A 13 year old boy is charged with the murder of his 12 year old pal after suffocating him with a plastic bag. Was there a real intent to harm the boy or did a game they were playing go horribly wrong? The defense will try to prove that the accused boy was not aware of his actions and agree to have the youngster placed under hypnosis in court to prove a point.
- E102
102. The Judgement of Solomon: Part 3
Chege Mwangi who was a passenger, in the car that ran down, William Hathaway is cross examined. Mirika Kamuny denies trying to knock Hathaway down by opening the passenger door but adds the spirits might be acting through her.
Season 3
1974 · 50 episodes · Last episode: 51 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 3 release dates →- E153
153. Pot Of Basil : Part 3
Finale - E152
152. Pot Of Basil : Part 2
- E151
151. Pot of Basil : Part 1
- E144
144. Beloved Alien: Part 3
Doubt is thrown on Emma Lakeland's account about being held captive by Grigori Petrov, as she could have escaped. Inspector Clement believed Lakeland was in danger. Mr. Harvesty says Lakeland's role was a bluff to allow Petrov to escape.
- E143
143. Beloved Alien: Part 2
- E142
142. Beloved Alien: Part 1
- E138
138. The Alb of St Honoratus: Part 3
Jessica Montford denies items are inconsistent with those listed in the Montford Collection. Dr. Attwater, from the British Museum, says all the documents have been forged with the one given to Comte de St. Juste just six years old.
- E137
137. The Alb of St Honoratus: Part 2
Father Pike says he had the right to reclaim vestments, from the Conte de St. Juste, that belonged to St Copertino. Jessica Montford's counsel says his documentation is fake. She adds that these items had been in her family for 150 years.
- E136
136. The Alb of St. Honoratus: Part 1
Comte de St. Juste bought the Alb of St. Honoratus with a number of ecclesiastical objects. The ownership is now under question. The Right Reverand Simon Pike, the Abbot of St Copertino is suing to claim ownership as is Jessica Montford.
- E129
129. The Dashing Young Officer: Part 3
- E128
128. The Dashing Young Officer: Part 2
- E127
127. The Dashing Young Officer: Part 1
- E120
120. Double, Double: Part 3
- E119
119. Double, Double: Part 2
- E118
118. Double, Double: Part 1
- E114
114. Strange Past: Part 3
Occult author Magnus Benjamin says pictures of Olive Rudy appear to show ritual murder. Tom Strafford says he left Betty Tring to visit Olive but she was dead. Mr. Logan questions why his blooded hat and pen knife were found at the scene.
- E113
113. Strange Past: Part 2
Chief Supt. Duncan arrested Strafford following a tip off. Dr. Stone say the murderer was likely a man. Recently found blood stained clothes belonged to the accused. Moses Grumbleton says he saw Strafford near where the body was found.
- E112
112. Strange Past: Part 1
On Valentine's Day in 1956 a young woman and alleged witch - Olive Rudy - was found dead in a field, the victim of an apparent ritual murder. The following year farmer's daughter Betty Tring, her bitter rival for the love of Tom Strafford, was acquitted of the offence. Now in 1974 Tom Strafford has returned from the USA and finds himself on trial for murder. He argues he is the victim of mistaken identity and merely found the body at the scene.
- E93
93. The Probationer: Part 3
Ella Creswell gives her husband an alibi for when he was accused of burying the jewelry but under cross examination she contradicts herself. She also suspected he was having an affair with Lillian White and adds he rejected the jewelry
- E92
92. The Probationer: Part 2
Trevor Creswell says Lilian White was trouble some case, which others found difficult, but she became attracted to him. Charles Lotterby presses him on their sexual relationship but he denies that he was not there when jewelry was buried
- E91
91. The Probationer: Part 1
Following an anonymous tip-off Lillian White was found in possession of stolen watches and jewellery, an offence for which she was later sent to prison. However she was also was in the care of recently-qualified probation officer Trevor Creswell whom she accused of helping her to conceal the items. The Prosecution claim he developed an intimate and improper relationship with her; he argues he was guilty of nothing more than trying to help a very troubled client who has now made false accusations out of spite.
- E72
72. Baby Farm: Part 3
Dr. Francis denies that Sylvia Spencer's baby was dependent on £2,000. Counsel says he refused to abort Sylvia's baby so she had no other option. He also charged the Hine's for expensive surgery that was available on the National Health.
- E71
71. Baby Farm: Part 2
After years of trouble conceiving, Dr. Francis suggested adoption to Mrs. Hine. He later told her that the girl who would have the child's medical costs need paying. Before the child was handed over Dr. Francis wanted £2,000 in cash.
- E70
70. Baby Farm: Part 1
Sylvia Spencer visited Dr. Jonathan Francis seeking to terminate her pregnancy - she had been deserted by her boyfriend and wanted to conceal her condition from her brutal, disapproving father. Dr. Francis told her that an abortion was not possible and persuaded her to continue the pregnancy and release her baby for adoption. She took this advice and immediately after birth the child was placed in the custody of Mrs. Hine who had been unsuccessfully trying to become pregnant for years. However the prosecution allege this was no legal or proper adoption case. Both women were patients of Dr. Francis and the prosecution argue that Mrs. Hine was tricked into paying £2000 to adopt the child under the pretext of extortionate charges for care of Miss Spencer during a "difficult" pregnancy. The doctor faces trial for obtaining money by deception but insists he is innocent - the costs were entirely legitimate and in no way payment for adoption.
- E67
67. Victims Of Prejudice : Part 1
Wealthy local personality Malcolm Winfield was mugged walking through a park late at night with Ronald Hamilton whom he had met at a club earlier in the evening. Hamilton was unharmed in the attack. The victim's wallet was found later on at the home of Derek Clark and Sharon Cox, tucked inside a record player. Winfield says that Clark and Cox attacked him that evening. Hamilton is also accused of the same crime - the prosecution argue he was a male prostitute who willingly took part in a plan to entice Winfield to the park where his former house-mates could rob him. All the defendants deny the charges. Clark and Cox say this is a case of mistaken identity - they simply found the wallet in the park and were going to hand it in to police the next day; Hamilton says he was forced to assist the others who would have made public his sexuality had he not done so.
- E66
66. Triangle: Part 3
Gerald Prosser says Jackson and Finlay lived as a couple until he moved in as a lodger. Jackson bled Finlay dry and when there was no more money and he wouldn't leave, she killed him. Prosser denies either killing him or taking any money.
- E65
65. Triangle: Part 2
Beryl Jackson admits she was a former prostitute and Gerald Prosser was her pimp. Charles Lotterby claims Terence Findlay withdrew £2,000 and payments of that amount went into her bank. Findlay was told to leave on the night of his death.
- E64
64. Triangle: Part 1
Terence Finlay was stabbed to death at the house where he lodged with Beryl Jackson and Gerald Prosser. Only one - or both - of these people could have committed the crime. The prosecution argue they jointly killed the victim whom they had manipulated and financially exploited for some time. However each defendant protests their innocence and claims the other was solely responsible. Both defendants admit to criminal pasts and have to explain how large sums of money entered their bank accounts around the time similar amounts were withdrawn by Finlay.
- E57
57. Minnie Part 3
- E56
56. Minnie Part 2
- E55
55. Minnie Part 1
- E48
48. Falling Stars: Part 3
- E47
47. Falling Stars: Part 2
- E46
46. Falling Stars: Part 1
- E45
45. Big Annie: Part 3
- E44
44. Big Annie: Part 2
- E43
43. Big Annie: Part 1
- E42
42. Confine to Solitary: Part 3
- E41
41. Confine to Solitary: Part 2
- E40
40. Confine to Solitary: Part 1
- E39
39. Nuts: Part 3
- E38
38. Nuts: Part 2
- E37
37. Nuts: Part 1
- E36
36. 30,000 Pieces of Silver: Part 3
Charity boss Mrs. Harper-Frost says the vicar was a friend and gave her control of his son's work prior to the meeting between father, son and his business adviser. Jonathan Fry QC accuses of her of taking advantage of the unworldly vicar.
- E35
35. 30,000 Pieces of Silver: Part 2
Business adviser Charles Plenderbooth witnessed Lance and his father talking about the copyright and royalties and getting an agreement about keeping some of them back. Charles Lotterby questions that this a just tax dodge that backfired.
- E34
34. 30,000 Pieces of Silver: Part 1
Rock musician Lance Porter is suing his father Reverend Fortescue Porter in a civil case. He composed a rock opera called "Jesus, Baby!" about the nativity. He promised his father the copyright to the show on the understanding that if he fell on hard times he would receive part of the proceeds. However his father then spent all the considerable revenue on charitable causes even though he strongly disapproved of the content and style of the show. Reverend Fortescue says he did nothing wrong. At the time neither he nor his son expected the production to make money. In his view Lance has not fallen on hard times and has no need for any share.
- E33
33. Duress: Part 3
The court erupts when James Mallard and his mother are caught using sign language to bypass the rule of law. Mallard's father, John Ryan claims his son's girlfriend won't becoming to alibi him, for the stolen car, because she is married.
- E32
32. Duress: Part 2
Det. Sgt. Charles Atrass continues under cross examination. The defence claims there was no evidence to hold James Mallard but within 3 hours he given a confession. Mallard admits he is known to Atrass and saw him waiting outside cinema.
- E31
31. Duress: Part 1
James Mallard signed a confession admitting that he had stolen a car belonging to his doctor with whom he and his family have long been unhappy. He had hinted to the doctor just before the incident that he would do him some harm. Mallard has now retracted his confession and asserts his innocence. He argues that he was forced into a confession by Sergeant Attrass who has long victimised him because of his criminal past. The prosecution argue that the initial confession was absolutely correct. They have eye-witness testimony linking Mallard to the crime and insist the Sergeant has treated Mallard quite fairly.
- E30
30. The Assault on Choga Sar: Part 3
Joseph Berenson says climber Stephen McPhail had been dead for days despite a lack of evidence. John Lloyd accuses Bowman, Berenson and Westlake of conspiring to apportion blame on Wainwright for Bowman's failures that led to two deaths.
Season 4
1975 · 38 episodes · Last episode: 50 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 4 release dates →- E101
101. Humpty Dumpty Sat On The Wall : Part 1
Finale - E100
100. Mother Love: Part 3
- E99
99. Mother Love: Part 2
- E98
98. Mother Love: Part 1
- E96
96. Dicing : Part 1
- E92
92. The Extremist: Part 3
Peter Molloy is baffled that the police found explosives and a timing device, in his yard, and fingerprints on them. Mr. Kellie points out that he was an explosive expert in the army and drew a diagram of how to make bomb for Mr. Scott.
- E91
91. The Extremist: Part 2
Special Branch claim Molloy believed the government were attempting to intimidate the working class into submission. Molloy was seen near the construction site explosion but are asked how passing police could be sure it Molloy in the dark.
- E90
90. The Extremist: Part 1
Building worker Peter Malloy stands accused of conspiracy to intimidate others into strike action, affray and planting a bomb and causing an explosion. The prosecution allege that he is a union extremist prepared to use violence to achieve his ends. Malloy denies all the charges. He admits he holds radical views but says he opposes violence. He argues he is the victim of fabricated charges orchestrated by a right-wing retired army officer and the Special Branch who are trying to discredit him and will use any means to do so.
- E86
86. Blood Is Thicker: Part 3
- E85
85. Blood Is Thicker: Part 2
- E84
84. Blood Is Thicker: Part 1
- E77
77. Will the Real Robert Randell Please Stand Up Part 3
Actor Joseph Molloy faces two charges of attempting and acquiring money by deception. The prosecution argue that he impersonated TV producer Robert Randell in order to obtain money from two women. Molloy had appeared in Randell's show "Union Square" in minor roles. In both cases Molloy proclaims his innocence. He argues he is the victim of mistaken identity. His barrister also suggests that Randell has deliberately - and successfully - exploited the accusations in order to generate publicity for his show which had been struggling in the ratings.
- E76
76. Will the Real Robert Randell Please Stand Up Part 2
Actor Joseph Molloy faces two charges of attempting and acquiring money by deception. The prosecution argue that he impersonated TV producer Robert Randell in order to obtain money from two women. Molloy had appeared in Randell's show "Union Square" in minor roles. In both cases Molloy proclaims his innocence. He argues he is the victim of mistaken identity. His barrister also suggests that Randell has deliberately - and successfully - exploited the accusations in order to generate publicity for his show which had been struggling in the ratings.
- E75
75. Will the Real Robert Randell Please Stand Up Part 1
Actor Joseph Molloy faces two charges of attempting and acquiring money by deception. The prosecution argue that he impersonated TV producer Robert Randell in order to obtain money from two women. Molloy had appeared in Randell's show "Union Square" in minor roles. In both cases Molloy proclaims his innocence. He argues he is the victim of mistaken identity. His barrister also suggests that Randell has deliberately - and successfully - exploited the accusations in order to generate publicity for his show which had been struggling in the ratings.
- E74
74. Never on Saturdays, Never on Sundays: Part 3
Davitt says Downing tried to get Mills off heroin but he only changed when struck down with leukemia. Davitt adds the trio would not smoke cannabis on Saturdays because Downing was there. Mills says he alone maintained the cannabis garden.
- E73
73. Never on Saturdays, Never on Sundays: Part 2
Bella Janes gives evidence against Morris Downing, saying he smoked cannabis and knew they also grew it in the garden. Downing says he had to inject Patrick Mills with heroin for his own good but denies he knew the trio were shoplifting
- E72
72. Never on Saturdays, Never on Sundays: Part 1
Morris Downing has risen from modest beginnings through an exceptional educational record to become a chancery barrister. However he now finds himself on the wrong side of the law, accused of growing cannabis and allowing his fellow defendants to smoke it at his weekend home in Fulchester. Co-defendants Bella Janes, Margot Davitt and Patrick Mills have all admitted possession of the drug and other offences. They had befriended Downing who allowed them to stay at the house. Janes supports the prosecution case, even suggesting she and Downing smoked cannabis together. He denies the charges, arguing that he has never smoked even a cigarette and has no knowledge of cannabis at all; Davitt and Mills support his denials and say they never took drugs while he was at the house.
- E66
66. Marathon
18 year old Benjamin Merton killed himself shortly after taking part in a "marathon" psychological encounter group. The prosecution claim that he was pushed to suicide by the reckless management of this activity by psychotherapist Michael Lucas. They say he should have been aware that a person with Benjamin's fragile psychological state was quite unsuitable for such treatment. Lucas now finds himself on trial for manslaughter. However he and his defence team argue that his techniques were very successful and that Benjamin's suicide was a heavily influenced by his relationship with his mother. In addition a devastating revelation she made just before his death may have tipped him over the edge.
- E64
64. Songbirds Out of Tune
This civil case hinges on a dispute between two world-renowned mezzo-sopranos. Cheryl Vandamm, an American, claims that she was falsely imprisoned by her rival Ethella Burns, an Australian. Vandamm was booked for a role in London, but argues that Burns plotted to take her place. She did this by firstly hiding Vandamm's passport and then slamming shut a faulty toilet door, trapping her inside for enough time for her to miss her train to London. Burns denies these claims. She asserts that she had no part in hiding the passport or locking the toilet door. She states that Vandamm was flustered by these accidental delays and feared that she would give a bad performance. To avoid embarrassment she invented the claim of false imprisonment, which would also allow her to retain her fee.
- E63
63. Who Killed Cock Robin?
Alan Stockwell stands trial for the murder of Charles Robins. His father Arthur claims he confronted Stockwell and knocked the gun out of his hand before the defendant ran.. Taxi driver Robert Markham says he took Stockwell to Robins home.
- E56
56. The Healing Hand: Part 3
Rev. King is asked about his spiritual care. Mr. O'Connor points out he used charity money to redecorate his flat and make numerous spiritual trips. He is pictured making numerous personal bursaries but Helping Hand is never mentioned.
- E55
55. The Healing Hand: Part 2
Matron of the Healing Hand, Pauline Fanshaw says the Rev. King moved in and began faith healing. He told her that Dr. Boyde gave permission to buy the Healing Hand. Mr. Honeycombe asks why she never excepted faith and told to Dr. Boyde.
- E54
54. The Healing Hand: Part 1
Neurologist Dr. Anthony Boyde and the Reverend Francis King set up a centre called "The Healing Hand" to support sufferers of chronic illnesses. While Dr. Boyde was away the centre's finances came under serious question and Reverend King now faces charges of stealing from its funds. The Prosecution say he did this to enrich himself under the pretext of offering faith healing but he insists he is guilty of nothing other than poor financial management, using the funds only for legitimate spiritual care.
- E36
36. Contempt of Court: Part 1
- E27
27. Episode 27
- E14
14. The Right of Every Woman: Part 3
- E13
13. The Right of Every Woman: Part 2
- E12
12. The Right of Every Woman: Part 1
- E10
10. Pigmented Patter
- E9
9. A Bang or a Whimper
- E8
8. The Jolly Swagmen
- E7
7. Drunk, Who Cares
- E6
6. Incorrigible Rogue
- E5
5. Ends and Means
- E4
4. The Ju-Ju Landlord
- E3
3. Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil
- E2
2. Ring In The New Year : Part 2
- E1
1. Ring In The New Year : Part 1
Season 5
18 episodes · Last episode: 49 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 5 release dates →- E80
80. Lola: Part 3
- E79
79. Lola: Part 2
- E78
78. Lola: Part 1
- E71
71. Treewomen of Jagden Crag: Part 3
- E70
70. Treewomen of Jagden Crag: Part 2
- E69
69. Treewomen of Jagden Crag: Part 1
- E41
41. Accepted Standards: Part 3
Brian Jones claims Dr. Baxter was jumping on the bandwagon and wanted to shutdown Fulchester Plastics. Arnold Griffiths runs the Health and Safety department and says the link between vinyl chloride and cancer was only discovered in 1974.
- E40
40. Accepted Standards: Part 2
Union's solicitor told Mrs. Flynn that without an autopsy, on her husband, it would be hard to prove a wrongful death case against Fulchester Plastics. Dr. Gill agrees but he adds that he found aspects of Mr. Flynn's death puzzling.
- E39
39. Accepted Standards: Part 1
Dr Barbara Baxter stands accused of publishing a defamatory article against a Fulchester plastics company claiming deaths have occurred due to vinyl chloride poisoning.
- E38
38. Drunk, Who Cares: Part 3
- E37
37. Drunk, Who Cares: Part 2
- E36
36. Drunk, Who Cares: Part 1
- E14
14. The Right of Every Woman: Part 3
- E13
13. The Right of Every Woman: Part 2
- E12
12. The Right of Every Woman: Part 1
- E5
5. Crime and Passion: Part 3
- E4
4. Crime and Passion: Part 2
- E3
3. Crime and Passion: Part 1
Season 6
12 episodes · Last episode: 48 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 6 release dates →- E66
66. An Upward Fall: Part 3
Sherpa Solo Khombu flies in, from the Himalayas, to explain how he helped pensioners climb back up the mountain following a call of nature. Timothy Hapsburg-Jones QC calls Solo an unreliable worker, who when not on duty would go home.
- E65
65. An Upward Fall: Part 2
Expert witness Professor Upshott, who was part of the Cairngorm pilot scheme, says he preferred the toilets to be at the bottom of the mountain. On cross examination he conceded geriatrics may have problem with their footing, at night.
- E64
64. An Upward Fall: Part 1
In a bizarre and protracted case Cosmic Planning Consultants are suing the Rosenberg Research Foundation for libel. The latter accused the former of irresponsibility in building an old people's home at the top of a Himalayan mountain with the toilets sited three thousand feet below. The plaintiffs insist their unusual choice of location was the right one and they have been unfairly maligned.
- E51
51. The Silencer: Part 3
- E50
50. The Silencer: Part 2
- E49
49. The Silencer: Part 1
- E30
30. Such a Charming Man: Part 3
- E29
29. Such a Charming Man: Part 2
- E28
28. Such a Charming Man: Part 1
- E18
18. A Matter of Faith: Part 3
- E17
17. A Matter of Faith: Part 2
- E16
16. A Matter of Faith: Part 1
Season 7
27 episodes · Last episode: 48 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 7 release dates →- E72
72. A Man With Everything Part 3
Kenneth Eden, a wealthy man, did voluntary work with his wife helping youngsters at a local children's home. However he now finds himself accused of stealing a necklace from and indecently assaulting teenager Barbara Brown. The Prosecution say he was found in possession of Barbara's necklace and molested her when she visited his house. He denies both accusations, arguing Barbara left behind the necklace and the assault claim has been invented by Barbara and her care workers.
- E71
71. A Man With Everything Part 2
Kenneth Eden, a wealthy man, did voluntary work with his wife helping youngsters at a local children's home. However he now finds himself accused of stealing a necklace from and indecently assaulting teenager Barbara Brown. The Prosecution say he was found in possession of Barbara's necklace and molested her when she visited his house. He denies both accusations, arguing Barbara left behind the necklace and the assault claim has been invented by Barbara and her care workers.
- E70
70. A Man With Everything Part 1
Kenneth Eden, a wealthy man, did voluntary work with his wife helping youngsters at a local children's home. However he now finds himself accused of stealing a necklace from and indecently assaulting teenager Barbara Brown. The Prosecution say he was found in possession of Barbara's necklace and molested her when she visited his house. He denies both accusations, arguing Barbara left behind the necklace and the assault claim has been invented by Barbara and her care workers.
- E66
66. Through the Bottom of a Glass, Darkly: Part 3
Editor of Sunday News, Hampton Bruce says he excepted Dennis Broadley's denial about the Freepress article. Broadley is entitled to write about Miss McDonald Go-Go dancing while claiming benefits even if it is not in the public interest.
- E65
65. Through the Bottom of a Glass, Darkly: Part 2
Publisher of the Fulchester Freepress, Ben Hare wanted to highlight columnist Dennis Broadley who had deceived Linda McDonald in order to write a nasty story about her. Broadley is a drunk who had disgraced himself at a Fulchester Seminar.
- E64
64. Through the Bottom of a Glass, Darkly: Part 1
The Fulchester Free Press published an article accusing journalist Dennis Broadley of being dishonest and a drunk after he wrote a critical article about dancer Linda McDonald. Ben Hare and Julia Andretti of the FFP are now being sued for libel by Broadley who says his comments about McDonald were accurate and involved no deception but they say he tricked her and is notorious for his problems with alcohol.
- E60
60. Queen Bee: Part 3
Anna Damon is questioned on the Fulchester Foundation Trust handbook set out by Miss Ewbank. A ad hock scrapbook put together over several years but one which Miss Damon often added funny asides. Damon is accused of abusing these rules.
- E59
59. Queen Bee: Part 2
Warden of the Mona Gardens House, Des Bradd is asked about Terry Selwyn's death. He admits he had been suspended at the time and a Union meeting was taking place to discuss his suspension. Terry wanted his medication but he was suspended.
- E58
58. Queen Bee: Part 1
Eighteen year old Terry Selwyn died after taking an overdose of his medication while staying at a hostel for mentally ill youngsters. Anna Damon, the former warden, now faces the charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection with his death. The Prosecution allege that she was guilty of criminal neglect in allowing him access to the pills. She asserts her innocence, arguing that she was not on duty at the time and that the hostel was badly managed by its director Gudrun Ewbank.
- E57
57. Past Times: Part 3
- E56
56. Past Times: Part 2
- E55
55. Past Times: Part 1
- E51
51. Does Your Mother Know You're Out?: Part 3
- E50
50. Does Your Mother Know You're Out?: Part 2
- E49
49. Does Your Mother Know You're Out?: Part 1
- E45
45. Common Sense: Part 3
Reginald Barton returns to the stand, after the court was adjourned early, following a heated exchange with the prosecution over his motives for going to the park. He now admits he wanted to be in proximity of boys because is a homosexual.
- E44
44. Common Sense: Part 2
Reginald Barton says he has a two year suspended sentence for inciting a boy under the age of fourteen into an act of gross indecency. He has 14 convictions for the same offence and pleaded guilty every time. However denies this offence.
- E43
43. Common Sense: Part 1
Two schoolboys visited a funfair looking for a fifty pence piece that one of them had dropped. While there they met a man who offered them the same amount each if they would perform indecent acts with him. The boys reported the matter to the police and they identified Reginald Barton as the offender. The Defence do not deny an offence took place and Barton admits to a long criminal record for sexual offences against boys. However he insists he is innocent on this occasion and is the victim of mistaken identity.
- E39
39. Two Thousand Witnesses: Part 3
James Fagan only learned that Michelle Hinds was injured when the lights were turned on. He adds that he was over run and throwing numerous girls from the stage. The security, on the night, was made of untrained local council officials.
- E38
38. Two Thousand Witnesses: Part 2
Michelle Hinds tells the court about her injuries. She says Joseph Fagan was the man trying to get fans off the stage and that he picked her up and threw into the stage lights. The defence asks how she could be sure there was only one man.
- E37
37. Two Thousand Witnesses: Part 1
A concert by rock band "Tears" ends when teenage fan Michelle Hinds is blinded when her face hits the footlights while being ejected from the stage by roadie James Fagan. Fagan is charged with GBH but claims the incident was an accident.
- E33
33. The Change Part Three
The case of a transexual woman charged with fraud concludes.
- E32
32. The Change Part Two
The case of a transexual woman charged with fraud continues.
- E31
31. The Change Part One
A post operative transsexual woman is accused of fraud, for marrying without disclosing that she was born as a man.
- E15
15. The Song Not the Singer: Part 3
- E14
14. The Song Not the Singer: Part 2
- E13
13. The Song Not the Singer: Part 1
Season 8
1979 · 22 episodes · Last episode: 47 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 8 release dates →- E54
54. Heart to Heart: Part 3
- E53
53. Heart to Heart: Part 2
- E52
52. Heart to Heart: Part 1
- E45
45. Cowboy: Part 3
- E30
30. Boys Will Be Boys: Part 3
Bernard Osgood claims Barbara Caplan was very drunk and accepted the sexual advances of the trio. Mr. Bryant accuses Osgood of overhearing a conversation between his father and David Thomas and knew Barbara Caplan would be alone all night.
- E29
29. Boys Will Be Boys: Part 2
A doctor's report found the three defendants had sexual intercourse with Barbara Caplan and her body showed signs of heavy bruising. David Thomas arrived two hours after the rape but he denies the prosecution claim that she was in a drunken stupor.
- E28
28. Boys Will Be Boys: Part 1
Barbara Caplan is the production manager of Meddings Bottletop Company. Packers Alan Marsden, Michael Harris and Bernard Osgood have been accused of raping her one July evening in her own home. Osgood is the son of the Managing Director.
- E21
21. Honour Thy Father and Thy Mother: Part 3
- E20
20. Honour Thy Father and Thy Mother: Part 2
- E19
19. Honour Thy Father and Thy Mother: Part 1
- E12
12. Hospital Roulette: Part 3
- E11
11. Hospital Roulette: Part 2
- E10
10. Hospital Roulette: Part 1
- E9
9. Sugar and Spice: Part 3
- E8
8. Sugar and Spice: Part 2
- E7
7. Sugar and Spice: Part 1
- E6
6. Episode 6
- E5
5. Episode 5
- E4
4. Beyond the Limits: Part 1
- E3
3. Somebody: Part 3
- E2
2. Somebody: Part 2
- E1
1. Somebody: Part 1
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 9 release dates →Episodes for this season haven't been announced yet.
Series 10
1981 · 6 episodes · Last episode: 45 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Series 10 release dates →- E9
9. Freedom to Incite: Part 3
- E8
8. Freedom to Incite: Part 2
- E7
7. Freedom to Incite: Part 1
- E3
3. Proof Spirits Part 3
FinaleVera Barnes - better known as "Madame Veda Bronski", a spiritualist and professed clairvoyant - is charged with obtaining money by deception from widow Elizabeth Penn. The Prosecution claim that she took advantage of the vulnerable Mrs. Penn and tricked her into donating £17500, supposedly towards a spiritualist centre that was never built. The Defence respond that Madame Bronski does appear to have unusual gifts and even these are disputed she has a sincere belief that she can contact the dead and help people like Mrs. Penn.
- E2
2. Proof Spirits Part 2
Vera Barnes - better known as "Madame Veda Bronski", a spiritualist and professed clairvoyant - is charged with obtaining money by deception from widow Elizabeth Penn. The Prosecution claim that she took advantage of the vulnerable Mrs. Penn and tricked her into donating £17500, supposedly towards a spiritualist centre that was never built. The Defence respond that Madame Bronski does appear to have unusual gifts and even these are disputed she has a sincere belief that she can contact the dead and help people like Mrs. Penn.
- E1
1. Proof Spirits Part 1
Vera Barnes - better known as "Madame Veda Bronski", a spiritualist and professed clairvoyant - is charged with obtaining money by deception from widow Elizabeth Penn. The Prosecution claim that she took advantage of the vulnerable Mrs. Penn and tricked her into donating £17500, supposedly towards a spiritualist centre that was never built. The Defence respond that Madame Bronski does appear to have unusual gifts and even these are disputed she has a sincere belief that she can contact the dead and help people like Mrs. Penn.
Season 11
12 episodes · Last episode: 44 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 11 release dates →- E33
33. Too Bad for Tobias: Part 3
- E32
32. Too Bad for Tobias: Part 2
- E31
31. Too Bad for Tobias: Part 1
- E30
30. Soldier, Soldier: Part 3
Margaret is grilled by Celia Travers and asked to account for the pacifism leaflets found in her flat, her flatmate suggests where they came from. Margaret's friend, Father Flynn is quizzed over his relationship with her.
- E29
29. Soldier, Soldier: Part 2
Captain Andrew Crichton and Sergeant Waxloe describe meeting Margaret and being offered leaflets detailing 'pacifism.' The case for the defence begins, Margaret tells the court why Ridley went AWOL and why she had the leaflets.
- E28
28. Soldier, Soldier: Part 1
Anarchist and peace campaigner Margaret Anderson is accused of attempting to persuade soldiers to desert from the army.
- E15
15. Fair Play: Part 3
- E14
14. Fair Play: Part 2
- E13
13. Fair Play: Part 1
- E9
9. Ignorance in the Field: Part 3
- E8
8. Ignorance in the Field: Part 2
- E7
7. Ignorance in the Field: Part 1
Season 12
6 episodes · Last episode: 43 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 12 release dates →- E12
12. Night Fever: Part 3
- E11
11. Night Fever: Part 2
- E10
10. Night Fever: Part 1
- E9
9. None of Your Business: Part 3
- E8
8. None of Your Business: Part 2
- E7
7. None of Your Business: Part 1
Season 13
10 episodes · Last episode: 42 years ago
Courtroom drama, each case takes three episodes. At the end of the third episode, a jury of "ordinary people" comes to a verdict on the evidence presented.
Crown Court Season 13 release dates →- E24
24. There was an Old Woman: Part 3
- E23
23. There was an Old Woman: Part 2
- E22
22. There was an Old Woman: Part 1
- E21
21. Her Father's Daughter: Part 3
Teresa is called back to give evidence, to build on her shocking revelation the previous day, Mr Harvesty decides to continue with the case as it stands. Ann's psychologist explains her mental health, before she answers more questions.
- E20
20. Her Father's Daughter: Part 2
Dorothy completes her evidence, protecting her dead son, who'd been a getaway driver in an armed robbery. Miss Bishop, from the flat directly above The Willetts, explains what she heard the night of the attack. Willett begins her defence.
- E19
19. Her Father's Daughter: Part 1
Ann Willett, 32, is charged with the murder of her husband James, it is alleged that she hit him on the head with a steam iron. Frank Johnson The Ambulance driver is first up to give evidence.
- E16
16. Dirty Washing (Part 1)
- E15
15. Citizens: Part 3
Mr. Parry makes an application to question Kiernan about his previous crimes. Kiernan puts forward the defence that his back would have been too bad to lift a hefty metal cylinder. Fulchester's traveller liaison officer gives evidence.
- E14
14. Citizens: Part 2
Gordon Sibley is asked if he intentionally planted the missing item on Kiernan. PC Franklin explains how he came to find the missing cylinder on Kiernan. The defence begin with Kiernan explaining why his prints were on Sibley's shed.
- E13
13. Citizens: Part 1
Joseph Kiernan, a scrap metal dealer from a traveller background, is accused of the theft of a copper cylinder from the shed of Ronald Sibley. The Prosecution say that Kiernan was seen after midnight in the garden of Mr. Sibley and the next morning was seen by a police officer hiding the cylinder under his lorry. Kiernan does not deny handling the cylinder or being in Mr. Sibley's garden but says the cylinder was planted to incriminate him and he was simply retrieving it - the case against him is motivated by hostility towards travellers.
Cast & crew
-
Richard Wilson
Jeremy Parsons QC
-
Edward Hardwicke
-
Derek Bond
-
Godfrey Quigley
-
Basil Henson
-
Robert Dorning
-
Maxine Audley
-
Glyn Owen
-
Dinsdale Landen
-
Ewen Solon
-
George Coulouris
-
Michael Byrne
-
Tony Doyle
-
Richard Hurndall
-
Christopher Blake
-
Anthony Ainley
Crown Court FAQ
When is the next episode of Crown Court?
A date for the next episode of Crown Court hasn't been announced yet. Follow Crown Court in the Streambay app and you'll be notified as soon as a new episode airs.
When did the latest episode of Crown Court come out?
The most recent episode of Crown Court, Season 13 Episode 24 "There was an Old Woman: Part 3", aired on February 24, 1984.
How many seasons of Crown Court are there?
Crown Court has 13 seasons with 450 episodes in total.
When did Crown Court first air?
Crown Court first aired on ITV1 on October 18, 1972.
How do I get notified when new episodes of Crown Court are released?
Download the Streambay app, follow Crown Court, and you'll get a push notification the moment each new episode is released.
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