The Best Episodes Written By Ray Mckinnon

Daniel is navigating the complicated dynamics of group living at The New Canaan Project and learning to cope with his new normal.

Director: Patrick Cady

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel begins to appreciate his progress as he realizes what his new life may look like, while the old life is quickly disappearing for Teddy. Jon debriefs Janet and Amantha on what he has learned about Daniel's case.

Director: Ray McKinnon

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel tries to repair the pool. Daggett reveals a surprising theory about George Melton’s death. Tawney visits her former foster mother.

Director: Nicole Kassell

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Janet and Daniel take a road trip. Tawney returns home. Jon regrets not helping Daniel more. Amantha has dinner with an unexpected companion.

Director: Ray McKinnon

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel worries that his life has gotten a little too real. Janet is loosening her grip on the past while Teddy opens up to Ted, Sr. about his future.

Director: Billy Gierhart

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel has a problem accepting Jon Stern's advice, while Tawney rethinks her options. Meanwhile, Ted, Jr. seeks a favor, and Amantha comes clean to Jon Stern.

Director: Stephen Gyllenhaal

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel gets temporary respite from the grind of the halfway house when he and Chloe set out on an adventure. Meanwhile, Amantha is intrigued by an invitation from Billy while Tawney invests a little too personally in one of her patients.

Director: Stephen Gyllenhaal

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Surprise and dismay spread in the aftermath of Daniel’s confession. DA Sondra Person has some questions. Sheriff Daggett finds George Melton.

Director: Stephen Gyllenhaal

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel must adapt to his new circumstances. Amantha faces overwhelming personal and professional changes. Teddy tries to connect with Tawney.

Director: Lawrence Trilling

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Back in Paulie, the Holden/Talbot family adjusts to daily life without Daniel's influence and Janet frets over Daniel's life away from home.

Director: Kate Woods

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel continues to adjust to group living which is further complicated by his new roommate. Meanwhile, Amantha continues to reexamine her past by reconnecting with a former high school classmate.

Director: Keith Boak

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel’s family fears he won’t recover from his injuries and his attackers will escape justice. Judy Dean shows Bobby some unexpected affection. Ted, Jr. hides a shameful secret from his wife. Sheriff Daggett investigates Daniel’s beating.

Director: Stephen Gyllenhaal

Writer: Ray McKinnon

A reluctant Daniel seeks help, unsettling news leads to an intense debate at the Talbots and CJ Pickens bears some startling news.

Director: Billy Gierhart

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel begins to lose his grip on reality as he struggles to adjust to life on the outside; Ted Jr. starts to question Daniel's innocence.

Director: Romeo Tirone

Writer: Ray McKinnon

As the town's anger hits the boiling point, Daniel's family goes on alert. Foulkes presses the D.A. for a retrial. Ted Jr. & Tawney recover from disturbing encounters. Trey Willis searches for the missing George Melton. Daniel must decide his future.

Director: Ray McKinnon

Writer: Ray McKinnon

A recovered Daniel explores Atlanta and enjoys a taste of big-city anonymity, while Amantha starts packing up her apartment. Tawney grows frustrated with Ted, Jr.’s ever-shifting moods, forcing him to seek understanding from an unexpected quarter.

Director: David Lowery

Writer: Ray McKinnon

After 19 years on Death Row, Daniel Holden is released due to new DNA evidence. He returns with his family to his childhood home, struggling to adjust to life on the outside. Meanwhile, the Senator who prosecuted him plots to reopen the case.

Director: Keith Gordon

Writer: Ray McKinnon

Daniel explores the town while Amantha worries about his safety; Ted Jr. fears for the future of the family business; tension run high at Daniel's welcome home party.

Director: Billy Gierhart

Writer: Ray McKinnon