Perry March

With the startling confession of Arthur March, detectives Postiglione and Pridemore believe they have a solid case against Perry March, despite not finding a body.

The evidence is there.

Arthur, the conspiracy, all the tapes, recordings.

What else do you want?

This guy's going down.

All rise.

In the summer of 2006, 10 years after Janet March vanished.

Perry March finally faces a jury for the murder of his wife.

Setting the stage, prosecutor Tom Thurman says Perry March killed in a rage.

With no direct evidence to connect Perry March to the crime, defense attorney Bill Massey argues no body, no murder.

I don't know where she went.

Prosecutors may not have a body, but they do have Arthur March, the man who says he buried the body.

He asked me to help dispose of Janet's body.

How did he react to his father's testimony being introduced against him?

The way I looked at it, as if it was some stranger up there lying.

Another key witness is Perry March's jailhouse buddy, Nathaniel Farris.

Along with Ferris' damning testimony, jurors also hear the audiotapes of Perry March plotting to kill the Levines.

This is my suggestion.

I'm not just talking.

This is exactly how partners do it.