SnoopyStyle
Joined Dec 2003
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Christine Faber (Lynn Bari) lives in a large seaside mansion on top of a cliff. Her little sister Janet Burke (Cathy O'Donnell) is her best friend. It has been two years since the death of her husband and she is dating Martin Abbott (Richard Carlson). While walking alone on the beach, she is hounded by voices whispering "Christine" and encounters psychic Alexis (Turhan Bey).
This is fine although Alexis should be a mystery longer. I don't like Janet's turn. As for the seance, it looks a little silly. Worst still, I don't like the girls falling for something like that. At that point, there is a really interesting premise being introduced. Quite frankly, that is the highlight of the movie. I wouldn't mind reworking this story around that premise and bring that forward to the beginning.
This is fine although Alexis should be a mystery longer. I don't like Janet's turn. As for the seance, it looks a little silly. Worst still, I don't like the girls falling for something like that. At that point, there is a really interesting premise being introduced. Quite frankly, that is the highlight of the movie. I wouldn't mind reworking this story around that premise and bring that forward to the beginning.
It is early in the morning in an English town. A police tactical squad breaks into a normal house to arrest 13 year Jamie Miller for murder. His family is shocked. The first episode is a detailed telling of the day ending with a video reveal of the crime. I actually expected this to be a murder mystery, but it's not a whodunnit.
This is a four-part limited series. The first part is a bit whodunnit, but that ends soon enough. I did get annoyed with the father. I don't know anything about the British legal system, but I would suggest the father refuse to cooperate with the authorities. I couldn't believe that the boy is answering all those questions. I'm also a little confused about that one guy. I don't know his purpose if he allows this questioning to go on. The first part ends with not what I expected.
The second episode has the energy of an investigation and that's interesting. The third part is an interesting idea, but the interview does get a little repetitive. It feels like going around in a circle, around and around. The fourth part is a terrific wrap that examines the aftermath. It usually is left as a little scene at the end of a murder mystery. This show allows that space to breath. This may not be what I expected, but it is something interestingly different.
This is a four-part limited series. The first part is a bit whodunnit, but that ends soon enough. I did get annoyed with the father. I don't know anything about the British legal system, but I would suggest the father refuse to cooperate with the authorities. I couldn't believe that the boy is answering all those questions. I'm also a little confused about that one guy. I don't know his purpose if he allows this questioning to go on. The first part ends with not what I expected.
The second episode has the energy of an investigation and that's interesting. The third part is an interesting idea, but the interview does get a little repetitive. It feels like going around in a circle, around and around. The fourth part is a terrific wrap that examines the aftermath. It usually is left as a little scene at the end of a murder mystery. This show allows that space to breath. This may not be what I expected, but it is something interestingly different.
It is the southern district of New York. It is the lawyers working in the Manhattan office prosecuting cases and some FBI agents investigating a mob case.
This is a Dick Wolf joint which he created with Law & Order cohort Michael S. Chernuchin. The big mistake seems to be the letterbox format. It is a pioneer in American TV and that does come with some risks. I'm trying to remember my TV back in '97. It was probably an old tube style 27" and the letterbox would have created a restricted image. I doubt that I would have been a hater. As for the story, there is a continuing plot of the mob investigation headed by John Slattery and Dylan Baker. Each episode has one or two new cases which are resolved by the end. Binging helps the mob case. Mostly this is a swing and a miss for Dick.
This is a Dick Wolf joint which he created with Law & Order cohort Michael S. Chernuchin. The big mistake seems to be the letterbox format. It is a pioneer in American TV and that does come with some risks. I'm trying to remember my TV back in '97. It was probably an old tube style 27" and the letterbox would have created a restricted image. I doubt that I would have been a hater. As for the story, there is a continuing plot of the mob investigation headed by John Slattery and Dylan Baker. Each episode has one or two new cases which are resolved by the end. Binging helps the mob case. Mostly this is a swing and a miss for Dick.