Jesse Stone: Inocentes perdidos

Título original: Jesse Stone: Innocents Lost

Película de TV
2011
Not Rated
1h 31min

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Tom Selleck in Jesse Stone: Inocentes perdidos (2011)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaAfter his involuntary retirement, Jesse Stone investigates the suspicious death of a young friend while the Paradise police force deals with the arrogant new chief, who is the son-in-law of ... Leer todoAfter his involuntary retirement, Jesse Stone investigates the suspicious death of a young friend while the Paradise police force deals with the arrogant new chief, who is the son-in-law of a town councilman.After his involuntary retirement, Jesse Stone investigates the suspicious death of a young friend while the Paradise police force deals with the arrogant new chief, who is the son-in-law of a town councilman.

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7,0/10

4,1 mil

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Curiosidades
The only entry in the series not directed by Robert Harmon.

Pifias
When Kathy stops alongside the car with the dead lady inside, it appears as though the window nearest the car is wound down. The next view is from the inside of the victim's car looking at Kathy in her car. But her door window is still up and it has rain droplets on it. It would be difficult to remotely wind down the window of a different cars door.

Kathy rolls down the passenger's-side window of her car to (hopefully) get a better look into the victim's car. The view from inside the victim's car is showing the raindrops on the outside of her window and Kathy's open window.

Citas
Jesse Stone: I'd rather regret the things I've done than the things I haven't done.

Conexiones
Features Caballero sin espada (1939)

Banda sonora
The Water Is Wide
(uncredited)
Traditional Scottish ballad

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

5/10

Dreary and Depressing

I've read the books by Robert Parker and Paradise is filled with creepy, gloomy characters, so all the movies are certainly spot on. I can get past the cryptic and stilted dialog in the books because I'm curious to see how the plot plays out but for some reason, the dour characters become tedious when you have to actually watch them glumly interact with each other. It's also highly annoying to listen to the cast beat to death the 'it's a small town' gag from beginning to end. I was amazed to see that even the dog looked like a miserable wretch. Tortured characters are always a great hook in both books and movies but there is such a thing as beating a premise to death and Mister Parker is no slouch in this department. The writers, directors and producers of the series of movies would have been prudent to dial back most of the author's character idiosyncrasies because they're more irritating than compelling.