COPYCAT is quite watchable if you're a fan of this genre, but the whole storyline is kind of TV-Land same ol', predictable, and nothing terribly original despite the winning premise. A little more on Peter Foley, who/why he is, and what motivates him would also have helped.
COPYCAT has an interesting premise, but, as horrible as the following may sound, it would have been nice if they'd taken it a bit further, having the killer imitate a few others before the big come-uppance. Harry Connick, JR, is also memorable in his bad-guy role here. Seattle Blues: This is the tale of Harry's first visit to Seattle, ten years before he settles there. In this story Harry is forced to repay a gambling debt by traveling to Los Angeles to kill a man. Many people will not like her performance for the very reasons that I do like it-Imagine Sarah Palin in the role of a homicide detective, and you'll see what I mean. CD1: West For My Health (Double Length): The first case in the Harry Nile canon. Sigourney Weaver gives a nice performance here, but Holly Hunter really defines the show as uncoppish cop M.J.
COPYCAT (1995) is well-produced and gripping, with some interesting quirks of character. He stalks the rainy streets of pre-war Seattle on behalf of private clients with the help of his assistant, a lady named Murphy. I'm 48 and often miss the careful production and story/character development of 80s/90s films, elements that are so often missing in many of today's movies, particularly crime-suspense dramas. Harry Nile is a former Chicago cop, who quit the force after uncovering a vein of corruption.
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