Jane Da Silva and Detective John fight for justice as they race against time to prove the innocence of a wrongly imprisoned teenager.
Trailer
Cast
Marco Deufemia
Director
Jodie Sweetin
Jane Da Silva
Stephen Huszar
Detective John Cameron
Paris Jefferson
Sadie Da Silva
Roy Lewis
Jason Collins
Colin McLeod
Ryan Shea
Beth Hornby
Sandra Shea
Leishe Meyboom
Jennifer Gilbert
Shakura S'Aida
Phyllis Collins
Vijay Mehta
Kyle Ganti
Woody Jeffreys
Joe Harper
Zena Driver
Casino Manager
Tom Morton
Salesman
Angelica Alejandro
Aunt Gilbert
Nicolas Grimes
Ben Williamson
Shranna Jagger
Officer Sanchez
Kiwi the Cockatiel
Perry the Parrot
K.K. Beck
Writer
Neale Kimmel
Writer
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Comments
5 Comments
The plot and action seem to lurch along and jump suddenly to the next plot point without adequately taking the viewer along with the characters. The acting is quite hammy at points and can be a great cause for humor, but that is probably not what the cast, director, or producers intend. These movies compare poorly to other Hallmark mystery movies like the Aurora Teagarden movies that these seem to want to emulate. We were greatly disappointed from that standpoint as we have been great fans of those and other Hallmark mystery movie series. We watched the first one and were hopeful that the second one would improve the grounding in some sort of credible reality, but we were sorely disappointed.
Much like the first film in this series, it is entertaining for (probably) unintended reasons. The acting is occasionally bad in the way you typically think of bad acting...but more often bad in the overacting sense. Especially the actor playing the teenager falsely accused of murder. But even beyond him...it's like a high school theater production. The script is also pretty shoddy. Credit where due, Hallmark mysteries tend to be pretty well written. I feel like they're the best source for modern cozy mysteries. The main issue with this one was that it was both confusing and at times uninspired.
source: The Jane Mysteries: A Deadly Prescription
Much like the first film in this series, it is entertaining for (probably) unintended reasons. The acting is occasionally bad in the way you typically think of bad acting...but more often bad in the overacting sense. Especially the actor playing the teenager falsely accused of murder. But even beyond him...it's like a high school theater production. The script is also pretty shoddy. Credit where due, Hallmark mysteries tend to be pretty well written. I feel like they're the best source for modern cozy mysteries. This main issue with this one was that it was both confusing and at times uninspired.
If you already like Hallmark movies, then you'll probably like this one. For the rest of us it's a big no. The story is predictable. The acting is hammy but fine. It's not a bad movie per se, it's just a movie that knows its audience and I'm not it. Let's face it, this is for old cat-ladies who are easily entertained. I'm not knocking it. Jodie Sweetin, get your payday on, girl, you earned it. But to those who may want a little bit of critique: Maybe a little bit of subtlety wouldn't be a bad thing. I know you need to play up the emotions, but dial it back just a tiny bit so it's believable. Also, there is no mystery in this mystery. I get why it's simplistic but it's very predictable.
