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Jesse Stone: No Remorse 
Actors : Tom Selleck, Kathy Baker, William Devane
Studio : Sony
by Sony
Brand : Columbia Tri-Star
Release Date : 2010-07-27
Publisher : Sony
Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days
EAN : 0043396354722
UPC : 043396354722
Avg. Customer Rating: (based on 51 reviews)
List Price : $24.96
Our Price : $12.27
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Product Description |
Tom Selleck reprises his role as Jesse Stone, the anguished and relentless former police Chief in the small town of Paradise, Massachusetts. While in self-imposed seclusion following his suspension from the Paradise Police Force, a mysterious series of related murders in nearby Boston draws Stone back into the fold. Before long, he’s following a crooked path that leads to none other than the city’s most notorious crime boss Gino Fish (William Sadler).
Based upon characters created in best-selling author Robert B. Parker’s Jesse Stone books. Co-starring William Devane and Kathy Baker, Jesse Stone: No Remorse is a trip to Paradise that you will not want to miss! |
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Premier-shopping.com |
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No Remorse, the sixth entry in the made-for-TV series of Jesse Stone mysteries featuring Robert B. Parker's small-town police chief, is another satisfying blend of detective thrills and character drama, anchored by coproducer-cowriter Tom Selleck's typically fine turn as Stone. Picking up shortly after the events of the previous Stone film, Thin Ice, the action finds Stone struggling with suspension from the force and his alcohol issues; intervention from old friend Commander Healy (Stephen McHattie) gets him back on his feet and on the trail of a serial killer preying on young men. Stone and his deputies (Kathy Baker and Kohl Sudduth) uncover a trail that leads them to Boston mob boss Gino Fish (William Sadler), whose secret past may uncover the guilty party. Meanwhile, Stone has to deal with a rash of convenience store robberies that have turned deadly, as well as his ex-wife and relationship issues with his new dog, Reggie. Though the tone is a bit darker than previous Stone features, and the resolution of the convenience store subplot somewhat rushed, the performances, led by Selleck and abetted by an all-pro supporting cast (which includes William Devane as Stone's shrink and Saul Rubinek as the hapless Hasty Hathaway), are engaging, and the direction by Robert Harmon top-notch. Sadly, No Remorse was the last Jesse Stone film to see production during Parker's lifetime, but under Selleck's stewardship, fans can rest assured that Jesse Stone will continue in good hands. The widescreen DVD offers no extras. --Paul Gaita |
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Jesse Stone |
Well written, great music and well acted, who would want more?
Chas E. Moser |
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Disappointed |
I'm a big fan of Tom Selleck in general, and have really enjoyed the Jesse Stone series. I have eagerly looked forward to each new installment, and was disappointed in this most recent episode, "No Remorse."
It seemed to be Jesse Stone "light," without the substance, angst, and depth that most of the previous episodes have displayed.
The story and characters was not as developed, and the conclusion was abrupt and unsatisfying.
I'll give the next epsisode a chance, if there is one, but now with a lingering hesitation that I'd not had before. |
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no remorse.... |
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No remorse for them but plenty for me. This could have been a great series but the last two movies have been so boring. No remorse's story line is scattered and confusing. It has the feel of being dragged out which is a shame. Recommend this for the adult members of the family. |
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Jesse Stone No Remorse |
Again I was not disappointed with another Jesse Stone addition to the series. No Remorse was just as good-(my husband thinks it was his best yet) as past features. This film left room for another addition in the future to the series I can't wait.
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Too much remorse |
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This series, of which I enjoyed the first few episodes, is losing its focus. It has become more a story of an alcoholic who can't come to grips with his divorce, now 3+ years in the rear-view mirror, than with the business of crime and investigation, which is taking the lesser role. We don't need to see yet another shot of Tom sucking up Scotch and sulking. We get it already. Selleck and William Devane are, however, always outstanding and very watchable, but this show needs to pick up the pace and get back to the business of being a good detective series. |
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