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One of my all time favorites.

A story that's too fascinating to pass by...

It is an exhilarating, distressing, funny and profound film, with one of the more memorable film scores in years,

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

I enjoyed this exciting story - excellent to have such strong roles for women - instead of trite female roles where the women are protagonists who best or beat up all the men - here are some in the antagonist or villain role - that out smart everyone - until they don't. Great script and excellent story. I like Mark here acting more natural than his part on NCIS where he is pretty much iron britches Gibbs. Here he's more human. The thing about filming in Canada is the light never looks very good. This film has that "made in Canada" look that all the Jesse Stone pictures have. It would've been a lot better actually filmed here in the US. I hope he makes more of these movies using the same character - really fun.

Certain Prey, first TV adaptation of a novel by John Sandford. Tenth book in the Prey series.This is the first show that has me picking up a book, a book in series, an excellent series at that. A few people expect that a movie or TV adaptation of a book should be to the word, I don't see this even possible unless you make it into a series with-in itself. I loved this story the characters and the lead character Lucas Davenport in my opinion was wonderfully portrayed, by Mark Harmon.I have become a Prey series fan because of this movie and am looking forward to the next installment. Davenport is suspiciously close to Gibbs in a lot of ways, Mark Harmon, a Sandford fan no doubt, they are connected, IMO. I loved it. A terrific movie full of Suspense and thoroughly engaging.

Mark Harmon's portrayal of Lucas Davenport is similar to Jethro in Navy NCIS. Both are brooding, detached and popular with women, but also relentless and one-track minded when it comes to focus on work.I think Davenport is portrayed well, even though overshadowed somewhat by Attorney Carmel Loan and Clara Rinker's strong female characters.One thing I didn't like much is the numerous sub-plots within. They seem too many for a movie of this length. Among them is the background to the two women's childhoods, and possible explanation of why they are who they are; and the attorney whose death sparks the movie's investigative finale; Overall it's a good movie and a worth watch.

For one, Mark Harmon is too old, too thinning and gray, too scrawny, and too short to credibly pull off Detective Lucas Davenport. He came across as a better-dressed version of Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs. Second, he surrounded himself with some of the lamest acting talent available today. Athena Karkanis was embarrassingly bad as Marcy, even when you looked past the fact that she's too short, too soft-spoken, and not physical enough (inadequately endowed) to fill the role (think WWF's Chyna toned down a notch--that's Marcy). Did Harmon even read the book? Or the series? An unbelievable hack job. I think the Porsche out-acted the cast. Poor Sandford/Camp is now 0-for-2 on screen adaptations of his books. Note to Harmon: If you plan on doing another Davenport book, please hire Sandford as a consultant/screenwriter and LISTEN to him.