Loves Music, Loves to Dance

TV Movie
2001
PG-13
1h 35m

IMDb RATING

4.9/10

435

YOUR RATING

Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

When the best friend of talk-show producer Darcy Scott is murdered while preparing a report about internet dating, Darcy sets out to discover who the killer is, convinced it's one of the men... Read allWhen the best friend of talk-show producer Darcy Scott is murdered while preparing a report about internet dating, Darcy sets out to discover who the killer is, convinced it's one of the men her pal met online.When the best friend of talk-show producer Darcy Scott is murdered while preparing a report about internet dating, Darcy sets out to discover who the killer is, convinced it's one of the men her pal met online.

Director
- Mario Azzopardi
Writers
- Mary Higgins Clark
- Peter Mohan
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.9/10

435

YOUR RATING

Director
- Mario Azzopardi
Writers
- Mary Higgins Clark
- Peter Mohan
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos5

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
When Shona is talking to Darcy about topics for the show, as she walks away she says (to the group of men she is going to talk too) "Mr. Grosso! Mr. Jacobson!"( Those are the names of the actual producers of the movie itself.

Connections
References Charlie's Angels (2000)

User reviews9

Review

Featured review

6/10

I've seen worse

"Loves Music, Loves to Dance" is another Sonny Grosso-produced TV movie based on a Mary Higgins Clark novel. This film was made in 2001 and has some familiar Canadian actors - Cynthia Preston, Dean McDermott and Alan Hall, to name three, and stars Patsy Kensit.

Kensit is Darcy Scott, the producer of a trash-talk TV show, whose friend Erin (Preston) is doing a story for her on Internet dating. When she is murdered, Darcy is convinced the murder is committed by one of the men she dated and sets out to find the killer.

These Clark TV movies are like accidents - you can't help but look. I watch all of them, even though they're not very good. This one, while full of holes (especially the first scene when a woman is murdered a few feet away from a big party and didn't scream her guts out), moves a little faster than some of the past adaptations. Kensit does a good job, and Preston, who played Faith Roscoe on General Hospital, is lively. Justin Louis plays the police detective assigned to the case.

Mary Higgins Clark's agent, I'm assuming, could have sold these books to anyone. Why the Grosso-Jacobsen group was chosen is beyond me.