Dallas DNA
A revolution is happening in the Texas justice system. It has always been one of the most notorious in America. Tough judges, tough sentences and a reputation for putting people away when the evidence can be shaky. But things are changing fast.
- 2009-2009
- 1 season
- Suspense, Reality
- TV-14
A revolution is happening in the Texas justice system. It has always been one of the most notorious in America. Tough judges, tough sentences and a reputation for putting people away when the evidence can be shaky. But things are changing fast.
Season 1 Episode Guide
5 Episodes 2009
Episode 1
Sweet Justice
Tue, Apr 28, 2009 44 mins
Johnnie Lindsey has served 26 years, and Rocky Morris has served 13 for crimes they say they didn't commit. Now, after years of campaigning, both men are finally about to get the DNA testing that will prove whether they are innocent or guilty.
Episode 3
Lost Time
Tue, May 12, 2009 44 mins
Steven Phillips and Michael Wofford were convicted after eyewitness testimony said they were rapists. Both men protest their innocence - but are they telling the truth?
Episode 4
Innocent on Death Row?
Tue, May 19, 2009 44 mins
The Conviction Integrity Unit of Dallas County takes on its first ever Death Row case. Greg Wright is due to be executed for the brutal murder of Donna Vick. But with just days to go, another man confesses to the crime.
Episode 5
Moral Dilemma
Tue, May 26, 2009 44 mins
In two rape cases, one man pleads innocence whist the second admits to rape and murder. Mike Ware, Dallas Integrity Unit Chief face a dilemma - is it right for a guilty man to walk free whilst an innocent man remains incarcerated? In the second case, Craig Watkins, Dallas DA, faces his own dilemma by asking for the death penalty for another rapist and murderer.
Episode 6
Justice for All
Tue, Jun 2, 2009 44 mins
17 year old Antrone Johnson was jailed for sexual assault with a minor. But 13 years on, evidence comes to light that the original conviction may be flawed. Also, can Unit boss Mike Ware bring about the first ever posthumous exoneration?
