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Storyline
Lilly Rush is a Philadelphia police detective working for the department's homicide squad and being assigned "cold cases": crimes that were committed many years before and have not been solved. Lilly must try to re-think the crime scenes and interview other people involved with the victims to find a link to solving the cases.
Written by
ahmetkozan
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Taglines:
Better late than never.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Cold Case spawned two international non-English adaptations that follow basically the same general plot and characters. This included a Japanese version that copied most of the original homicide cases as well, and also a Russian version named by title after character Lilly Rush.
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Goofs
Frequently, in various episodes, the detectives say that a gun is registered to someone (or that someone has no registered guns, or the like). There is no gun registration in Pennsylvania; it's prohibited by state law.
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Quotes
Scotty Valens:
Who's that charmer?
Lilly Rush:
A.D.A Kite, he's above cops.
Scotty Valens:
Ain't above checking you out.
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Connections
Referenced in
Nip/Tuck: Candy Richards (2008)
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Soundtracks
Nara
(Credits Music)
by
E.S. Posthumus See more »
First there was "Cold Squad" set in Vancouver masquerading as.... Vancouver! Now while Vancouver is only barely Canadian it was refreshing to see a Canadian-made show set in Canada rather than New York having Vancouver's Coast Range mountains in the background as in one infamous example in a Jackie Chan movie. (I bet all those people in Brooklyn and Harlem enjoy the snow-capped peaks they can see from Manhatten.) "Cold Squad" was a reasonably good police procedural and worth a look.
Then there was "Cold Case" set in Philadelphia masquerading as Philadelphia - or so I think, never having been to Philly. The star was and is most appealing, the soap opera aspects not too overdone, the use of music unsurpassed, and the writing! Perhaps the best written show now on television, writing not merely skillful as in "Law & Order" and "CSI" but filled with compassion, heart, sympathy and simply that most elusive quality of love.
I admit that several of the episodes have so moved that I have found tears in my eyes by the ending. I know it is emotionally manipulative in use of music, plot and scene but it is quite simply superb. This programme, at best, touch the heart.
P.S. Having seen the first show of the new (2005-06) season I must modify my above opinion. This is not, in my opinion, "perhaps the best written show now on television"; this is probably the best written television programme ever.