Jesse Stone: Sea Change Photos

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Cast

Tom Selleck
as Jesse Stone

Kathy Baker
as Rose Gammon

William Devane
as Dr. Dix

Stephen McHattie
as Captain Healy

Viola Davis
as Molly Crane

Saul Rubinek
as Hasty Hathaway

Vito Rezza
as Anthony D'Angelo

Kohl Sudduth
as Luther `Suitcase' Simpson

Rebecca Pidgeon
as Leann Lewis

Sean Young
as Sybil Martin

Mika Boorem
as Cathleen Holton

William Sadler
as Gino Fish

James Gammon
as Bob

Nigel Bennett
as Harrison Pendelton

James Rogers
as Terry Genest

John Beale
as Doc Perkins

Scott Wickware
as Sam Holton

Marcia Bennett
as Hilda Evans

Jean Morpurgo
as Mary Lewis

Todd Hofley
as Alan

Craig Wood
as Waiter

Laura Kohoot
as Bartender

Philip Dinn
as Cab Driver

Jeremy Akerman

Tom Gallant

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Critic Reviews for Jesse Stone: Sea Change

Audience Reviews for Jesse Stone: Sea Change

• Jun 12, 2015

  Whodunit starring Tom Selleck. This one is pretty good. I didn't guess whodunit, and Tom seems to play himself - a somewhat washed up guy who still has what it takes and a bit of empathy as well.
  Red L Super Reviewer
• Sep 01, 2012

  probably the best so far going so far as to combine the mystery with the drama. tom selleck is a walking train wreack and he plays the role of Jesse Stone without remorse. The drinking and past demons are still keeping him isolated with he's pet dog. I have really started getting into this series thanks to the Harmon & Selleck team who are getting more comfortable each year. The story takes centre stage here and its the mystery that keeps Stone going while he's past haunts him. I really enjoyed this addition to the franchise and have fears that this might be the best of the lot since night passage. the support cast is superb as always with some interesting faces showing up. Its a shame Sadler doesn't get more screen time like Pigeon who is great as suffering woman looking after her ill mother. the only flaw is the finale which in all the films involves a shootout
  Brendan N Super Reviewer
• Dec 20, 2010

  Another solid outing from Tom Selleck as Chief Jesse Stone. These tend to run the same course, but they're all good. Sure, they play too much like a TV movie at times (they are, by the way), but they make pretty good films anyway. I don't see these ending any time soon.
  Derek D Super Reviewer
• Nov 12, 2009

  What I love about the Jesse Stone novels is that you never know what you're going to get. Of course you know the characters, but some are intense and emotional, while others focus more on the mystery and small town politics. Sea Change was an interesting choice for the fourth film, as it shows a different side of Jesse and was somewhat unique among the other stories. Jesse Stone (Tom Selleck), was an L.A. Homicide Detective, who left to become a small town police chief in Massachusetts, after his life was thrown into chaos. Now that he's been there a while, he's come to realize that not a lot of things happen in a small town, and he's tired of writing parking tickets. Craving something to do, Stone decides to open the towns only unsolved murder. A body found in the woods, 20 years earlier. As he opens the investigation, it brings up the past, a past that the town of Paradise would like to forget. Sea Change plays more like a Cold Case or Criminal Minds episode than a typical Jesse Stone story, but what's unique about it, is that it really gives us a look inside Jesse's life. Tom Selleck was terrific as always, but he gives a particularly special performance in Sea Change. We finally see the man for what he is, driven by justice and living for the people. His job is his life and when there is nothing to do, he falls back into and becomes stuck in his past. Sea Change is also special as it was the novel that introduces us to the character of Rose Gammon, played by Kathy Baker. I haven't seen her in anything since Picket Fences and God did I love that show! It was really thrilling for me to see her again, and playing a character I really came to admire in the novels. Sea Change might not have the action that younger viewers crave in their police dramas, but it is a textbook example of how to solve a case and a unique look into the mind of one of the deepest characters I know. I loved the books and rarely do these types of stories translate well to film, but with a star like Tom Selleck you can't go wrong and I really did enjoy this film as much as I did the novel.
  Todd S Super Reviewer

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