The Other Side of the Glass

Wooton is in trouble - hauled to a basement meeting where Mr. Corelli reveals a stunning secret: Joseph is his own nephew, and "Freddie C." is a brave hero the lonely boy invented for himself. Corelli warns that exposing Seawright's midnight factory will ruin the very families it employs, and Wooton doesn't know what to believe. But Joseph's secret plea for help wins out, so Whit, Bernard, and Wooton return to Greensburg at midnight with a video camera and leafy disguises. When the trucks unload workers - even children - and Joseph is dragged inside, the police finally have what they need to storm the factory. Corelli tries to escape with Joseph in a van, but a flying leap from a Wooton-sized bush slows him down just long enough for the police to close in. With the scheme exposed and the workers freed, Joseph discovers that the real hero was never Freddie C.... it was him all along.

Found on Moment of Truth Album 48 · 12 episodes

The run See every episode

2 of 3 0612 The Top Floor Posing as janitors inside a bitter rival's fortress-like penthouse, Leonard and his allies race to recover stolen evidence before its owner discovers who is hunting him.

3 of 3 0613 The Top Floor A grieving father discovers his long-lost son alive in a penthouse fortress - and must risk everything to prove the truth to a boy who loves the man who took him.

0614 Best of Enemies When new roommates move in for three weeks, Tamika and Connie each discover how hard it is to share your space with someone completely unlike you.

0615 Only By His Grace A hopeful daughter piles on good deeds and prayers to keep her family together, while Grady's over-eager helpfulness at Whit's End spirals into disaster.

1 of 3 0616 The Other Side of the Glass A mysterious hidden symbol - Power Boy's secret call for help - starts appearing in brand-new windows all over town, and Bernard, Wooton, and the Whit's End crew set out to discover who put it there and why.

2 of 3 0617 The Other Side of the Glass A hidden cry for help etched in glass pulls Bernard, Wooton, and Whit into a late-night investigation of the powerful Seawright factory.

3 of 3 0618 The Other Side of the Glass A midnight stakeout at a secretive factory forces Wooton and his friends to decide whether trusting a mysterious boy's cry for help is worth risking the livelihoods of an entire neighborhood.

1 of 3 0619 A New Era With his long ordeal finally behind him, Eugene's father settles into a peaceful new life in Odyssey - until a hidden illness and an urgent plea from a distant village upend everything.

2 of 3 0620 A New Era As Eugene recovers from donating a kidney to his father, he and Katrina wrestle with whether a plea from Africa is God's call or a distraction from the ministry they already love.

3 of 3 0621 A New Era Long-buried family secrets come to light as Leonard finally faces the truth about his past, and an urgent crisis abroad demands a decision no one expected.

0622 B-TV: Temptation When B-TV explores why smart people fall for bad choices, the story of history's wisest king shows that wisdom alone is no shield against temptation.

0623 Buddy Guard When Grady hires a bodyguard to stop a park bully and a radio host discovers his on-air complaints can strong-arm people into paying up, both learn how quickly protection turns into power.

0624 Wooing Wooton When Wooton's estranged father suddenly invites him back into the family fold, meeting a woman who shares his quirky passions forces him to weigh what he wants most against what he believes.

Featured characters

Minor characters & crew 5 more roles

5 supporting roles

Mr. Henderson Stephen Stanton Joseph Fredrick Corelli Cooper Green Mr. Leonard Corelli Phil Proctor Agent Dell Hayworth John Rubinow Mr. Montoya Stephen Stanton

Made by

Chris Anthony Host Paul McCusker Writer · Director Jonathan Crowe Sound Designer Nathan Jones Sound Designer Bob Hoose Producer Marshal Younger Producer Dave Arnold Executive Producer

The story

Read the full synopsis 2 min

Henderson brings Wooton to a basement meeting room, where Mr. Corelli tries to make Seawright's secret night shift sound compassionate. He claims local families choose the work because labor laws unfairly keep them from earning money. He warns that exposing the operation will destroy more than a hundred livelihoods. He also says Joseph invented Freddie C. after losing his family in a car accident.

Corelli then reveals that Joseph's full name is Joseph Fredrick Corelli and that the boy is his nephew. Freddie C. is not a vanished relative but a courageous identity Joseph has created for himself. After releasing Wooton, Corelli asks him to back away for Joseph's sake. Meanwhile, Joseph tries to send another warning from Mr. Montoya's computer, but Montoya betrays him to Henderson.

At Whit's End, Wooton admits that Corelli's warning has troubled him. Exposing Seawright might hurt families who need the work, but ignoring Joseph might leave them trapped. Whit, Bernard, and Wooton decide that Joseph's use of the Power Boy help symbol deserves their trust. They return to Greensburg at midnight with a video camera and leafy disguises, while Agent Hayworth quietly joins their watch.

The unmarked trucks arrive again, and the camera records many workers, including children, entering the factory. Henderson also drags Joseph inside. The video and apparent kidnapping finally give Agent Hayworth grounds to act. Police surround the building and move in while Whit, Bernard, and Wooton watch from the hill.

During the raid, Henderson slips out a side door with Joseph and heads toward a van. Wooton races after them while Whit and Bernard alert Agent Hayworth. At the basement meeting room, Corelli orders evidence destroyed and prepares to flee with his nephew. Joseph refuses, accusing Uncle Lenny of betraying everyone first, but Corelli and Henderson force him into the van.

Still dressed as a large bush, Wooton leaps onto the moving van and blocks Henderson's view. Corelli finally orders a sudden stop that throws Wooton off, but the delay gives police time to surround the vehicle. Corelli and Henderson are arrested, and Joseph is rescued.

Agent Hayworth discovers that an international network has brought workers to America under false promises and trapped them once they arrived. Authorities begin helping the workers and their neighborhood. Seawright's president claims he knew nothing about the scheme, and there is not yet evidence proving otherwise, but Corelli has begun telling investigators what he knows.

Joseph stays with a kind foster family and can continue seeing Wooton. He explains that he imagined Freddie C. as a hero brave enough to do the things that frightened him. Yet Joseph himself built the protest website and secretly marked the wet window coating, sending out a plea without knowing who might ever find it. Wooton assures him that anyone who fights for the truth is a hero. What began like a message in a bottle has reached the people willing to answer it.