Janus: episode guide: series 2

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Confess and Avoid

Episode 2.06
March 02, 1995
Written by Michael Harvey
Directed by Robert Klenner
Cast:
  • Chris Haywood as Michael Kidd
  • Simon Westaway as Peter Faithful
  • Jeremy Kewley as Vic Manoulis
  • Felix Nobis as Rob Griffin
  • Denis Moore as Grossman
  • Valentina Levkowicz as Rose Lipski
  • Robin Dene as Jack
  • Jane Menelaus as Jenny
  • Richard Sutherland as Ian Bisley
  • Tamsin West as Lisa Prior
  • Michelle Twigden as Sgt Kristin Bevic
  • Colwyn Roberts as Barry Bisley
  • Carole Yelland as Lorna Bisley
  • Adrian Wright as Alec Robbins
  • Suzanne Brenchley as Mrs Prior
  • Mark Cutler as Suart Salmon
  • Bradley Croft as Gary Shey
  • David Glazebrook as Steve (Tow-truck driver)
  • Brad Lindsay as Attendant
  • Leslie Toth as Prison Officer
  • Ian Salt as Prison Officer
  • Michelle Galati as Girl
  • Tina Micallef as Girl
  • James Scott as Jury Foreman
  • Marijke Mann as Mrs Cody
  • Matilda White as Judy Prior
  • Paul Karo as Mr Hoy
  • Steve Lane as Prisoner
  • Leonie Fletcher as Nancy
  • Szumai Anderson as Lisa Double
  • Russell Anderson as Ian Double
  • Brett Anderson as Judy & Kidd Double

Michael Kidd's financial gravy train, the Hennessey family and their ongoing court battles, has stopped until Mal appears in court to face his murder charge.

Kidd is forced to look at other cases to maintain his lifestyle of expensive cars and fast bikes and takes on the defence of a young law student charged with culpable driving after a car accident left a young girl dead and her sister seriously injured.

While prosecutor Jenny Hanson is daunted by the prospect of appearing against the legendary Michael Kidd, the defendant, Ian Bisley, is more concerned about his future as a solicitor than the death of the young girl, and will not admit to himself that he is responsible.

Kidd's skilled defence of his client quickly has Jenny on the ropes and facing yet another defeat at the hand of Michael Kidd, who has supposedly not lost a case in eight years.

Despite Kidd's best efforts, his client is faced with insurmountable evidence and Kidd looks for a way out. He suggests a tactical admission to the lesser offences in hopes of avoiding a conviction for culpable driving.

The jury is unsympathetic and Bisley is convicted. Haunted by the memory of the accident, Bisley takes his own life before sentencing.

On a positive note, Kidd turns the tables when his car is impounded.

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