Con man Harvey Otis and juvenile delinquent Steve Komak.
NOT dad and son.
During the 1950s, Paul Douglas was a VERY busy actor, starring in dozens of films. While today he doesn't look like a leading man, this 'everyman' actor was popular...immensely popular. One of the reason many folks today don't remember him is that although popular, he died at age 52! And, "The Incorrigibles" is his final performance.
A judge is sick of dealing with two probation violators...an incorrigible teen and a career con man (Douglas). So, he does something that is VERY hard to believe...he releases the pair to the custody of each other. In other words, they'll live together, spend their time together AND, most importantly, if one screws up and breaks the law, the judge promises to send BOTH to prison! Talk about odd and unconventional!!
This is just an okay installment of "Goodyear Theatre". Why? Well, the resolution is just fair and after watching the show, I expected more. Not bad, mind you, just a bit disappointing.
NOT dad and son.
During the 1950s, Paul Douglas was a VERY busy actor, starring in dozens of films. While today he doesn't look like a leading man, this 'everyman' actor was popular...immensely popular. One of the reason many folks today don't remember him is that although popular, he died at age 52! And, "The Incorrigibles" is his final performance.
A judge is sick of dealing with two probation violators...an incorrigible teen and a career con man (Douglas). So, he does something that is VERY hard to believe...he releases the pair to the custody of each other. In other words, they'll live together, spend their time together AND, most importantly, if one screws up and breaks the law, the judge promises to send BOTH to prison! Talk about odd and unconventional!!
This is just an okay installment of "Goodyear Theatre". Why? Well, the resolution is just fair and after watching the show, I expected more. Not bad, mind you, just a bit disappointing.