Highlander (season 3) - Testimony

Testimony

  • Original air date: 1 May 1995
  • Written by: David Tynan
  • Directed by: Dennis Berry
  • Credited Cast: Adrian Paul (Duncan MacLeod), Stan Kirsch (Richie Ryan), Lisa Howard (Anne Lindsey)
  • Guest cast: Alexis Daniel (Kristov), Selina Giles (Tasha), Xavier Schliwanski (Alexei), Georges Keyl (Bohdan), Bertrand Lacy (Doctor Chandon), Lawrence Shore (Man at Airport)

MacLeod decides to tell Anne the truth about his Immortality and she flies to Paris to be with him. En route, Anne helps save the life of a young woman, Tasha, who turns out to be smuggling drugs for the Russian Mafia. Tasha is the lover of Kristov, the head of the Russian gang and formerly the leader of the band of Cossacks MacLeod encountered on his way to the Orient in 1750. Concerned about Tasha, Anne tries to convince her to testify against Kristov, while Kristov is determined to make sure Tasha dies before she can testify. Richie is kidnapped by Kristov as a pawn in this game. MacLeod must choose between taking down Kristov or saving Richie and Richie finds he must grow as an Immortal - or die.

Read more about this topic:  Highlander (season 3)

Famous quotes containing the word testimony:

    “The Virgin filled so enormous a space in the life and thought of the time that one stands now helpless before the mass of testimony to her direct action and constant presence in every moment and form of the illusion which men thought they thought their existence.”
    —Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)

    “I have been too long acquainted with human nature to have great regard for human testimony; and a very great degree of probability, supported by various concurrent circumstances, conspiring in one point, will have much greater weight with me, than human testimony upon oath, or even upon honour; both of which I have frequently seen considerably warped by private views.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)

    “Half the testimony in the Bobbitt case sounded like Sally Jesse Raphael. Juries watch programs like this and are ready to listen.”
    —William Geimer, U.S. law educator. New York Times, p. B18 (January 28, 1994)