Waterston's Forrest Bedford seems more of a gentleman and really family man then the arrogant and win at all costs, Jack McCoy which he would portray later on.
As Bedford wants to do the right thing. But the civil rights movement prevents him from doing so. As his maid Lily, who becomes involved in her own civil rights involvement. Helps to see his eyes and heart in the long run.
The Bedford children change with them. With the oldest teenage son, spoiled middle child, and adorable younger child.
As the show was on the kiss of death Friday night slot and never moved out. NBC never gave it the right to grow or Waterston would not move onward to McCoy which he is now best known for.
As Bedford wants to do the right thing. But the civil rights movement prevents him from doing so. As his maid Lily, who becomes involved in her own civil rights involvement. Helps to see his eyes and heart in the long run.
The Bedford children change with them. With the oldest teenage son, spoiled middle child, and adorable younger child.
As the show was on the kiss of death Friday night slot and never moved out. NBC never gave it the right to grow or Waterston would not move onward to McCoy which he is now best known for.