Jesse Stone: Thin Ice (2009) (TV)

Director:

Robert Harmon

Writers:

Michael Brandman (story)
Ronni Kern (story)

Release Date:

1 March 2009 (USA)

Genre:

Drama | Mystery

Plot:

Jesse Stone and Captain Healy are shot during an unauthorized stake-out in Boston. Meanwhile, a cryptic letter sent from Paradise leads the mother of a kidnapped child to Stone. Though her son was declared dead, she hopes he will reopen the case. |

Plot Keywords:

Police Chief | Fifth Part | Sequel | Based On Novel | Character Name In Title

Cast

Jeremy Akerman	...	Carter Hanson
Kathy Baker	...	Rose Gammon
John Beale	...	Dr. Perkins
Fulvio Cecere	...	Teddy Leaf
William Devane	...	Dr. Dix
Joe the Dog	...	Reggie
Tom Gallant	...	Councilman Collins
J. William Grantham	...	Porter
Jessica Hecht	...	Stephanie Morton
Brian Heighton	...	Boston Doctor
Todd Hofley	...	Alan
Leslie Hope	...	Sidney Greenstreet
Glen Lefchak	...	Homeless Guy (as Glenn Lefchak)
Gary Levert	...	William Buttler
Camryn Manheim	...	Elizabeth Blue
Stephen McHattie	...	Captain Healy
Dawn McKelvie Cyr	...	Nurse #1 (as Dawn Cyr)
Joanna Miles	...	Mrs. Steinberg
Scott Owen	...	Teddy's side kick
William Sadler	...	Gino Fish
Tom Selleck	...	Jesse Stone
Kerri Smith	...	Sister Mary John
Sherry Smith	...	Nurse #2
Kohl Sudduth	...	Luther 'Suitcase' Simpson
Hal Tatlidil	...	Waiter

Runtime:

95 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Certification:

Netherlands:12

Filming Locations:

Nova Scotia, Canada

Company:

Brandman Productions

Trivia:

This film marks the first time in the "Jesse Stone" series where someone was not murdered or 'shot and killed' on-screen.

Goofs:

Revealing mistakes: In the opening scene, the gunman stands perpendicular to the car on the driver's side and fires, blowing out both the driver side and passenger side windows. Yet somehow two holes appear in the center of the front windshield, an impossible angle.

Movie Connections:

Follows Jesse Stone: Night Passage (2006) (TV)

I liked it. The wife didn't.

While I do agree with this being the least of the series, I enjoyed the episode. However, my wife (who would leave me for Tom if he asked, I'm not kidding) didn't like it.

As an example of our tastes, I loved Clint Eastwoods "Unforgiven" because the distinction between bad and good wasn't clear. My wife did not like "Unforgiven" because the distinction between bad and good wasn't clear.

I think the story line was needed or the series would have fallen way to far into a formula driven format. That's why I think it would destroy the series if it was a week to week show. This episode must set up at least one or two more stories.

I look forward to them.