अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंJesse Stone comes out of involuntary retirement after the new chief who replaced him was blown up, along with another officer in their police car. Jesse is forced to solve the crime on his o... सभी पढ़ेंJesse Stone comes out of involuntary retirement after the new chief who replaced him was blown up, along with another officer in their police car. Jesse is forced to solve the crime on his own since all the other officers have quit.Jesse Stone comes out of involuntary retirement after the new chief who replaced him was blown up, along with another officer in their police car. Jesse is forced to solve the crime on his own since all the other officers have quit.
- निर्देशक
- लेखक
- स्टार
- पुरस्कार
- 2 कुल नामांकन
फ़ीचर्ड समीक्षाएं
Jesse breaks into his old office, where there is no staff and no action. He calls Rose (Kathy Baker) who is staying with her mother; she says she'll think about it. Suitcase decides to stay away as well.
Jesse works to sort through what little he has: money in the trunk of the police car is but one. He speaks with his various sources: his analyst (William Devane), a Massachusetts State Patrol Captain (Stephen McHattie) a Mob kingpin (William Sandler), and the felonious Hasty (Saul Rubinek), now out of prison.
Were the cops dirty? Who made the call to bring them to the site? Can Jesse keep from drinking his way through the case? Will Rose and Suitcase ever return?
Somehow these characters grow on one. I still think Selleck is too one-note and depressed, though this script had a little humor in it. Still, people enjoy the show, and that's what counts.
Or is it?
Two people are dead, and be warned--their bodies look like something out of a horror movie.
The state arson investigators won't tell the town council anything. Town council members Hanson and Hasty show up at Stone's remote house--his phone is disconnected--to offer him his job back. Stone and the state investigator Healy are friends, so maybe he will have better luck.
Healy tells Stone what he needs to know and advises him to leave the investigating to the state cops. Since when has that ever stopped Stone? His next two actions are illegal and provide two of the film's best comic moments, the other being Hasty's bow-tie.
Stone suspects the murders were the result of Butler being corrupt (Wait: why will Butler let Stone take over his job, much less get away with investigating him? There's a very good reason). But he faces a number of obstacles. Molly quit. Rose quit and took her kids to her mother's in Toledo. Suitcase is working on his father's boat where he claims to be happy, but he's not convincing. Stone has no cell reception at his house. How will this man get anything done? Believe me, he will.
Stone hasn't talked to his ex-wife Jen since he lost his job, and he's drinking again; his dog seems to disapprove. He continues to visit Dr. Dix, and he is dating Thelma, who works at Hasty's car dealership and sings standards in a club. Stone also goes out with the pretty but tough Amanda, Gino Fish's secretary, but just for information.
A third person dies, and while it looks like suicide, Stone doesn't believe it.
The mystery has just enough twists, and the conclusion is exciting.
This is a movie that can be watched by those new to Jesse Stone. Unlike some of the others, this is a straight mystery which doesn't deviate into long philosophical scenes that some might find boring. And Stone's character history is explained for those who might not know it, but this is not really necessary for a newcomer to the series.
Tom Selleck does his usual good job--just remember, this is NOT "Blue Bloods" (which I've never seen, but commercials tell me enough). Stone is flawed in many ways but basically decent.
The other leading actors also do a good job. I wish Kathy Baker had had a bigger role, but for whatever reason she didn't have a lot of lines. Suitcase was also missed.
It's worth seeing, even more so than some of the recent entries in the series.
"I always knew I'd get my job back. Fate wouldn't do that to me."
The 8th film in the Jesse Stone crime/drama series starts out with a bang ... literally, when a police car explodes into flames to set the scene for the entire story. This was a conscientious effort to return to form with Jesse becoming the Police Chief again, and bringing back director Robert Harmon to manage things behind the camera. Though it was great to see Jesse wearing that hat again, things still didn't really feel the same anymore. Both Suit and Rose (having quite their jobs) were only on screen for a few minutes each. I would say that out of all the films in the series, this one felt the most bittersweet.
The new police chief and a re-hired DeAngelo are investigating a report of a bonfire on the outskirts of town when their car suddenly explodes into a large ball of flames, killing them both instantly. With nowhere else to turn, Councilman Hanson shows up at Jesse's house along with newly appointed councilman, Hasty Hathaway, asking for his help. He is given his job back as the Police Chief, so he gets to work. He arrives at the office to basically find it deserted, since he is the only active officer in Paradise. He investigates the murder of the former police chief, much like he did when he was first hired investigating the death of Lou. Ironcially enough, all roads seem to lead right back to Hasty.
I enjoyed this one. The pacing was actually a bit better in this one, and the story was well written (as always). But the "feel" of the earlier episodes just wasn't here. A decline I started to notice begining with "No Remorse". There were a couple of things I really did like about this one, however. Reggie has finally allowed himself to get close to Jesse, climbing up on the bed next to him, and then at the end, on a bench to sit next to Jesse in the police station. The other was the return of Suit to the police force in the very last scene.
I liked the angle of this story. The acting was good, as it usually is in these films. The cinematography was spot on, and the direction of Robert Harmon was a welcome return. With only one more movie to go, one gets the feeling that we've seen the last of Rose, which is sad. But, life goes on. I would recommend this movie. It is solid, worth the watch. As I mentioned at the outset, it was bittersweet. It was the same, but different.
In that previous film Tom Selleck who steps on a lot of toes in the small ocean town of Paradise, Massachusetts got fired as police chief and the snot nose son-in-law of one of the town councilmembers took his job. Well in this episode the new chief and another officer are killed in a most grisly fashion, a bomb thrown under their police car blows them up. You'd think it was Afghanistan.
In fact Selleck who is brought back as chief thinks it's not terrorism and so does Stephen McHattie from the Massachusetts State Police homicide squad. They think it's local and personal and it turns out it is.
One problem Selleck does have is that he IS the Paradise police because the others quit when he left and the two deceased were the previous force. He could have used a little help, but Kathy Baker and Kohl Sudduth just aren't ready to return.
These two hour Jesse Stone movies give Tom Selleck a chance to get into his deeply flawed alcoholic character. The enforced idleness in his absence as chief have put a lot of temptation to return to his drinking ways.
Fans of the series and of Selleck should like this film.
क्या आपको पता है
- ट्रिवियाA couple of times Jesse Stone says that he knew he'd get his job back, not getting it back was out of the question as "fate wouldn't do that to me". The same quote is in the first episode of Magnum PI, when Selleck's character (Thomas Magnum) said he knew he'll be able to break into Robyn Masters' Ferrari and therefore get to live in the guest house and use the Ferrari. Not breaking into the Ferrari was out of the question as "fate wouldn't do that to me". Tom Selleck was co-writer of "Benefit of the Doubt" and probably liked that quote from his Magnum character 32 years earlier.
- गूफ़When Officer D'Angelo is driving Chief Butler, before the explosion, you can briefly see a 70 mph speed limit sign. There are no posted 70 mph speed limits on Massachussetts rural roads. It's a Canadian 70 kilometer per hour (43.50 mph) sign.
- भाव
Jesse Stone: Hello, Gino.
Gino Fish: Oh, I see your PPD hat has found its way back onto your head.
- कनेक्शनFeatures The Last Hurrah (1958)
टॉप पसंद
विवरण
- रिलीज़ की तारीख़
- कंट्री ऑफ़ ओरिजिन
- भाषा
- इस रूप में भी जाना जाता है
- Jesse Stone: Benefit of The Doubt
- फ़िल्माने की जगहें
- उत्पादन कंपनियां
- IMDbPro पर और कंपनी क्रेडिट देखें