 This was a very interesting show because it presented a bunch of moral dilemnas. The guy is cheating on his wife, but he pulls over to help a stranded motorist. Then there is the complex situation of a nazi war criminal, who freaks out and tries to shoot the guy, who ends up shooting him, and it all is blamed on the one person who really is a victim of the war crimes of the nazi.
Then at then end, the cheater tries to grab credit away from the victim, who tries to avoid actually implicating the war criminal.
The situation, early in the show, when Howard DaSilva's character is faking the phone conversation with "work" when it is actually his little bimbo, caught me off guard even as it caught the character off guard, and was very effective and dramatic.
I must say, as a WW2 history buff, I don't know if there actually was a "Werwolf of Warsaw", but this is pretty chilling. During the tragedy of Warsaw there were many terrible figures.
This kept twisting and turning and was a very good choice.