The 1982 and 1957 "Witness for the Prosecution" are both very good-looking and have their own merits.
"Witness for the Prosecution" tells the story of Sir David Wakefield, a famous criminal defense lawyer in London, who was still very weak after receiving treatment for a heart attack. On the first day he went home to rest, the nurse kept strictly Supervise him to take medicine, quit smoking and drinking. The housekeeper also repaired an elevator for him to make it easier for him to go upstairs.
However, all these cares did not work at all for this rebellious, sharp-tongued lawyer, but one complaint made him very excited. Lawyers Mayhew and Wall visited him and asked him to come out to litigate.
It turns out that Wall met a rich woman, and they met very late. Although the servants despised the egg beater he invented, the rich woman had a soft spot for him and even changed her will to leave him 80,000 pounds
However, the rich woman was poisoned to death. As a result, Wall became the police's number one suspect. The only witness was his wife Christine, but the latter's indifference and calmness made Sir Welfie suspect that there was something hidden. Behind this complicated case, there is an interlocking and ulterior secret...