The Cold Heart of a Killer

I liked this movie since it showed me a little of what it must be like to run dogs in the Iditarod race. I enjoyed it. I have always been a fan of Kate Jackson, and since I haven't seen much of her recently this was enjoyable. Corbin Berenson was a little added "attraction". Try it - you might like it!!

This was a very compelling movie, and Kate Jackson did a stand out job, playing who she plays best -- a strong woman with 'character.' The plot was great, in that, for quite a long time, you weren't sure who to trust.

The Alaskan scenery was beautiful, even warm inside, I shivered.

The chemistry between Kate Jackson and Corbin Bernsen seemed lacking at times, however, and I would've liked a stronger rather than the 'cheesy TV-movie style' resolution.

I loved the parts of the sledding, the scenery and it was put together very well. Unlike 'Snow Dogs', sled dogs do not bark when they are running. I have been looking for the video of Cold Heart of a Killer, but have been unsuccessful in my search.

It was filmed in WHITEHORSE, YUKON, not British Columbia, as the review states. It's a HORRIBLE movie, but you can see a closeup of my face, pretending to be asleep, at the start of one of the scenes.

out of all the movies Kate has done in the 1990s.,this is by far one of the best ones.

The story behind this is movie and the making of it is interesting.

In 1993, Kate spotted this the book by Sue Henry called, "Murder on the Iditarod Trail." Kate read the book and loved it. She told her lawyers that she wanted to buy the rights to the book to make the movie. However, things came up and it slipped through the cracks.

In 1994, Kate again inquired about it, only to learn that it had already been optioned. Kate contacted Carla Singer (who had purchased the rights) and expressed interest in the movie.

Kate took it to CBS was enthusastic about it. They bought the movie.

You have to admire Kate who endured the sub-zero climate of the Yukon in making this movie.

The movie was really good.