Here we have an episode that is not your typical Quincy episode...the good doctor is summoned to jury duty, where he immediately becomes convicted, after hearing the prosecution's case, that the kid accused of murder is innocent. This really isn't new, as McGarrett went through the same scenario on Hawaii Five-O ("The Case Against Philip Christie"), and a few years later, Jessica Fletcher would get her turn at jury duty (the Murder, She Wrote episode "Trial By Error") and Ben Matlock after that (Matlock episode "The Juror"). We all know that the hero each time is going to upset the other members of the jury by sticking to their guns, eventually swaying the other jurors and clearing the innocent man...though the Murder, She Wrote episode has a very interesting twist at the end (you'll have to see it for yourself).
Quincy does what Quincy would do in a situation like this...being a royal pain, holding out for an innocent verdict, to the consternation of the judge (Joan Darling) and prosecutor (Sam Groom), but to the obvious delight of defense attorney Robert Alda. Klugman is entertaining as always, and while it's not classic Quincy, it's not unwatchable either.