Ulast appointment with Justice for all. Tonight at 21.45 on Channel 5 will air there third episode of the series with Raoul Bova and Rocío Muñoz Morales, together again on the set more than ten years after the first meeting. In the’last episode we sum up the death of Beatricethanks to the investigations carried out by the former photojournalist, but i twists I’m around the corner.
Justice for allthird episode
The new episode of Justice for all see Roberto Beltrami (Raoul Bova) grappling with a new case. This time, his friend is involved Fabio, suspected of killing the girl with whom he had entered into a relationship. The man, however, denies all guilt and rejects the accusations. It will be Roberto who will help him discover how things really went, even if the truth seems particularly difficult to discover.
On a personal level it seems that things are starting to turn for the right, at least with Victoria (Rocío Muñoz Morales), the owner of the Bonetto studio, with whom the former photojournalist, now a lawyer, collaborates. But unfortunately, the idyll gets jolted when Beltrami starts working on the case of a university professor accused of murdering a young student. The news is shocking in itself, but it is the reaction of Victoria to raise some doubts.
The woman she is very shaken, almost shocked by the story. What are you hiding? Perhaps, in the past, was it in some way linked to the teacher now suspected? The man is a former professor of yours, but did their relationship go beyond mere university duties? Finally, the question arises: Did their connection have anything to do with Victoria’s decision to move to Spain?
In “Justice for All” Rocío Muñoz Morales is the lawyer Victoria Bonetto. (Mediaset)
Who killed Beatrice?
In addition to affairs of the heart, Roberto must also think about recovering the relationship with Giulia (Francesca Vetere). Ever since he was accused of Beatrice’s murder, the daughter has erected a wall that seems difficult to break down. Giulia is so convinced of the guilt of her father that she does not even consider the sentence of acquittal, following her judicial error. Furthermore, she is still angry about the death of her mother and the destruction of the family. Beltrami does everything to get closer to the girl and who knows if she will not succeed in a definitive way.
Obviously his search for the truth has not stopped and he is still animated by the desire to find out who killed his wife and why. What was Beatrice hiding? Her very personal investigation in search of justice for all goes on thanks to the great help of her sister-in-law Daniela, the twin sister of Beatrice (both played by Anna Favella). After having examined all the possible leads, Roberto is finally close to the truth. However, continuing to investigate won’t be that easy.
Beltrami, in fact, does not know that someone is plotting behind his back so that the truth about Beatrice’s death does not come to the surface. If it were discovered who is the real perpetrator or instigator of the murder, the equilibrium would be upset and the responsibility would fall on some people above all suspicion. Furthermore, a serious secret would be revealed that the woman’s death helped cover up. Who wanted Beatrice dead and why? Perhaps the woman had discovered something illegal within the Bonetto studio? And Why does Victoria’s father, the lawyer Carlo Bonetto (Beppe Rosso), want to get Beltrami out of the way? What are you hiding?
Raoul Bova and Rocío Muñoz Morales in “Justice for all”. (Mediaset)
Raoul Bova ace catch-all between Rai 1 and Canale 5
Justice for all debuted on May 18th on Channel 5in conjunction with the final stakes of Don Matteo 13, the other series with Bova as protagonist. Two different products, for two different networks, which once again underlined the public’s affection for the actor.
The Rai flagship has experienced a real boom in ratings since its entry onto the scene. Certainly thanks to Bova, but also to the long-lasting relationship between the series and the public. The Mediaset network, on the other hand, after the convincing debut with over 3,700,000 viewers (20.7 percent share), it dropped to just over 2,400,000 viewers (13.22 percent).
Beyond the numbers, Raoul Bova confirms himself as one of the most loved faces on the Italian scene. And with the hat trick of the last few weeks – two weekly appointments on Rai 1 and one on Channel 5 – proved to be a real catch-all ace without running into the risk of overexposure.
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