In Justice

2006-01-01 | TV-14 | en

Kyle MacLachlan Jason O'Mara Constance Zimmer

Drama Crime

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Seasons & Episodes

EP1 Pilot

Jan. 01,2006

Dan Wainwright has spent the past thirteen years in prison for robbery and murder. Convinced he is innocent, his wife contacts the National Justice Project for help because she wants to clear her husband's name and introduce him to the son he never met.

EP2 Brothers and Sisters

Jan. 06,2006

32-year-old former drug addict Jane McDermott, convicted for murdering her father, is serving a life sentence. She has always claimed to be innocent, and now the National Justice Project have taken her case.

EP3 Golden Boy

Jan. 13,2006

A high school athlete was convicted of murdering a college girl eight years earlier. His sister contacts the National Justice Project for help because she believes her brother is innocent and this is her last hope.

EP4 Confessions

Jan. 20,2006

The National Justice Project takes the case of a teenager who was convicted of murdering his own sister. Conti takes this case very personal because of a similar case he worked on when he was a police officer.

EP5 Another Country

Jan. 27,2006

Donald Brooks was convicted for the murder of an unborn child in 1999, during a burglary and violent fight with the mother. A former jusro asks the National Justice Project to reopen the case because he now believes Brooks was railroaded.

EP6 The Ten Percenter

Feb. 03,2006

Brianna and Sonya are working on the case of a woman convicted of murdering an elderly couple. Things get complicated when they learn of Swain's personal relationship with the former prosecutor for the case.

EP7 Cost of Freedom

Feb. 10,2006

While investigating a case, Conti and Swain become suspicious and believe a federal informant is really a member of a far-right militia group who was involved in the bank robbery murder for which their client was convicted.

EP8 The Public Burning

Feb. 17,2006

The National Justice Project takes the case of Frank Benner, a mildly retarded man, who was convicted of murdering a priest and sentenced to death.

EP9 Victims

Mar. 03,2006

The National Justice Project takes the case of a convicted rapist, but there is dissention in the team when some of the members side with the victim who is sure of her eyewitness testimony.

EP10 Badge of Honor

Mar. 10,2006

Conti and the NJP investigate the case of a police officer accused of killing another officer. The investigation puts Conti back into his former life as he investigates his former fellow police officers.

EP11 Lovers

Mar. 17,2006

After receiving an anonymous tip with evidence of a taped confession of a bombing, the NJP reinvestigates a couple who have already been convicted of the crime.

EP12 Side Man

Mar. 24,2006

Brianna becomes personally involved when she pleads the case for a man who is serving 30 years for stealing a case of vodka because it was his third strike.

EP13 Crossing the Line

Mar. 31,2006

When a murder case from Sonya's past re-emerges, the National Justice Project team's investigation leads them to San Diego and Mexico.

In Justice Trailers

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In Justice is an American television legal drama created by Michelle King and Robert King, and stars Kyle MacLachlan as David Swain, a wealthy and successful lawyer who heads a high-profile organization called the National Justice Project in the San Francisco Bay Area, along with his lead investigator, ex–police detective Charles Conti. Members of the National Justice Project work pro-bono to overturn wrongful convictions, liberate the falsely accused and discover the identity of those who are really at fault. The series began airing on Sunday, January 1, 2006 on ABC as a midseason replacement and assumed its regular night and time on Friday, January 6, 2006 at 9 p.m. EST. It was canceled after 13 episodes on March 31, 2006.

In Justice Audience Reviews

Maidgethma Wonderfully offbeat film!

ChanFamous I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.

Micah Lloyd Excellent characters with emotional depth. My wife, daughter and granddaughter all enjoyed it...and me, too! Very good movie! You won't be disappointed.

Marva-nova Amazing worth wacthing. So good. Biased but well made with many good points.

SnoopyStyle David Swain (Kyle MacLachlan) is a successful lawyer with political aspirations and he decides to form an organization called the National Justice Project that sets out to help those who were wrongfully convicted. Charles Conti (Jason O'Mara) a former cop, is the one who investigates all of the cases along with some other volunteers. And once he has enough evidence that proves the person's innocence he gives it to Swain who in turn gets them out and hogs all the glory. Also staring Constance Zimmer and Marisol Nichols.It lasted 13 episodes. There was some complaints that it was a left wing propaganda where all criminals are just falsely accused. The story lines were definitely left leaning, and you've lost half the audience already. Otherwise, it's a good legal procedural show.

ecaskey I came across this show by chance in the beginning of 2006 and was totally enthralled by its premise. I looked forward each week to seeing a new episode. I also told all of my family and friends to tune in. They did and they loved it also. When I went to watch it one week, all of a sudden it wasn't listed anymore. I was extremely disappointed. I assumed it wouldn't start a new season until this September. Never hearing about it for months, anywhere, I decided to find out what was going on and came to this site. I read that it had been canceled. I couldn't believe it. We need more shows like this one, that teach people to care and to stand up for injustices that go on every day in this world. Good values to instill through uplifting behavior by good, giving and dedicated human beings. Please, somehow, let us try to bring it back.

dancherieh Three cheers for the producers of injustices - Our family knows firsthand the need for more shows and documentaries highlighting the injustices that occur within our legal system. It's unfortunate that the general public doesn't understand nor do they seem to want to believe that innocent people can and do go to jail everyday for crimes they didn't commit. More shows like INJUSTICE can help to educate the public. Shows like CSI and all the Law & Orders have helped to educate the public what is done to curtail crime and put criminals behind bars and to demystify the glory of the DA's office. Too many legal officials go to any lengths to close cases without proper investigation and as a result more and more innocent people are finding themselves behind bars and their lives and the lives of their families ruined..

WandaXena I have watched In Justice since it aired and I can honestly say I have enjoyed every episode until the February 17, 2006 episode. I thought the whole show was saving the people who was wrongly convicted. If any episode worth saving an In Justed person this one was it. I think this episode would have made this show. Many people probably would have talked about this particular episode and show if this episode had turned out the way everyone and I do mean everyone wanted it too. I don't know why the show went with this ending but I think it was the wrong one. I thought shows was suppose to go forward to try to increase there audience but this episode I think made a step backward.