Ironside - S04E06: The Lonely Way to Go

Name: The Lonely Way to Go
Genre: Crime, Drama, Mystery
Released: 1970-10-22
Duration: 1 h

Oct 22, 1970Crime, Drama, MysterySeason 4, Episode 6

The accountant for the Police Pension Fund confesses to the murder of his secretary, but all of the evidence suggests that he could not possibly be guilty, instead pointing to another culprit and a man merely suffering from alcohol-induced hallucinations. As always, however, the Chief does not go along merely with what is 'obvious'.

Director: Richard Benedict

Cast: Raymond Burr, Don Galloway, Don Mitchell, Barbara Anderson

All Episodes - Season 4

01A Killing Will OccurSep 17, 1970 02No Game for AmateursSep 24, 1970 03The Happy Dreams of Hollow MenOct 01, 1970 04The People Against Judge McIntireOct 08, 1970 05Noel's Gonna FlyOct 15, 1970 06The Lonely Way to GoOct 22, 1970 07Check, Mate: and Murder (1)Oct 29, 1970 08Check, Mate: and Murder (2)Nov 05, 1970 09Too Many VictimsNov 12, 1970 10The Man on the InsideNov 19, 1970 11BackfireDec 03, 1970 12The Laying on of HandsDec 10, 1970 13This Could Blow Your MindDec 17, 1970 14BlackoutDec 31, 1970 15The QuincunxJan 07, 1971 16From Hrûska, with LoveJan 21, 1971 17The TargetJan 28, 1971 18A Killing at the TrackFeb 04, 1971 19EscapeFeb 11, 1971 20Love, Peace, Brotherhood, and MurderFeb 18, 1971 21The Riddle in Room SixFeb 25, 1971 22The Summer SoldierMar 04, 1971 23AccidentMar 11, 1971 24Lesson in TerrorMar 18, 1971 25Grandmother's HouseApr 01, 1971 26Walls Are WaitingApr 15, 1971

Ironside S04E06 Synopsis

Ironside "The Lonely Way to Go" is part of the 1337x catalog. Originally aired on 1970-10-22, this episode is part of Season 4 of Ironside. Directed by Richard Benedict, the episode showcases skilled craftsmanship behind the camera. Featuring performances from Raymond Burr, Don Galloway, Don Mitchell among the cast. With a runtime of 1h, the episode keeps you engaged throughout. As part of this Crime and Drama series, the episode continues to build on the show's compelling narrative. The accountant for the Police Pension Fund confesses to the murder of his secretary, but all of the evidence suggests that he could not possibly be guilty, instead pointing to another culprit and a man merely suffering from alcohol-induced hallucinat...