Watch a sneak peek of the upcoming episode of ABC’s new series THE WHOLE TRUTH “Thicker Than Water” Episode 2 which airs WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 (10:00-11:00 p.m., ET), on ABC.
Episode Synopsis: THE WHOLE TRUTH “Thicker Than Water” Episode 2 – When a man in a wheelchair is found dead in New York Harbor, Assistant District Attorney Kathryn Peale brings a charge of Murder Two against the man’s daughter. Jimmy Brogan defends the young woman against the charge, on “The Whole Truth,” WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 (10:00-11:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network.
“The Whole Truth” stars Rob Morrow as Jimmy Brogan, Maura Tierney as Kathryn Peale, Eamonn Walker as Terrence “Edge” Edgecomb, Anthony Ruivivar as Alejo Salazar, Christine Adams as Lena Boudreaux and Sean Wing as Chad Griffin. Guest Cast: Stephanie Lim as Rhonda, Tiffany Dupont as Monica Gerwig, Betsy Brandt as Sister Theresa Bendicta, Myk Watford as Bob Keller, Gene Farber as Brian Delgaso. “Thicker Than Water” was written by Tom Donaghy and directed by Christine Moore.
THE WHOLE TRUTH Summary: This unique legal drama chronicles the way a case is built from the perspective of both the defense and prosecution. Showing each side equally keeps the audience guessing, shifting allegiances and opinions on guilt or innocence until the very final scene.
Kathryn Peale, the product of a New England background and a sheriff father, is the Deputy Bureau Chief in the New York State District Attorney’s office. Jimmy Brogan, born and raised in Hell’s Kitchen and a friend of Kathryn’s since their days at Yale Law School, is one of New York’s rising criminal attorney stars. Buoyed by their respective teams, these evenly matched lawyers — each with a strong streak of competitiveness, a fervent belief in their clients and an equally intense passion for the law — go about creating two different stories from the same set of facts. As this up-close, behind-the-scenes look at the legal process mirrors the excitement of a championship match, it becomes evident that truth has nothing to do with innocence or guilt — at the end of every trial, the only thing that matters is what the jury believes.
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