The Chronicle Mysteries: Recovered

Original title: Recovered

Episode aired Feb 17, 2019
TV-GTV-G
2h

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

903

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

3,207

3,361

Alison Sweeney and Benjamin Ayres in The Chronicle Mysteries: Recovered (2019)

Crime Drama Mystery

A podcast host becomes interested in a cold-case disappearance, mostly because she and the victim had grown up together in their small town.A podcast host becomes interested in a cold-case disappearance, mostly because she and the victim had grown up together in their small town.A podcast host becomes interested in a cold-case disappearance, mostly because she and the victim had grown up together in their small town.

IMDb RATING

6.8/10

903

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

3,207

3,361

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Trivia
Pennsylvania license plate, but no inspection stickers on front window.

Goofs
There are several discrepancies between character surnames spoken or shown in the movie itself, and what is listed in the end credits. The editor-in-chief is Godfrey in the movie, Goddard in the end credits. The publisher is Lewiston in the movie, Lawrence in the end credits. The cold case subject is DeSavio in the movie, Desavio in the end credits. The hardware store owner is Russell in the movie, Ruskiewicz in the end credits. And the adventure park owner is Williford in the movie, Wilmott in the end credits.

Connections
Followed by The Chronicle Mysteries: The Chronicle Mysteries: The Wrong Man (2019)

Soundtracks
Hold On
Written by Chynna Phillips (as Chyna Phillips) and Carnie Wilson
Performed by Wilson Phillips
Courtesy of Universal Music Group and Sony/ATV
[Played during the 1998 flashback country club scene]

User reviews14

Review

Featured review

7/10

Typical Hallmark Mystery

This is a typical Hallmark production. Like easy listening music, staring out the window watching it snow, graham crackers and milk. Brown paper packages tied up with string - these are a few of my favorite things. . .

Nothing "edgy", no profound social relevance, not a political message in sight. No mutilated bodies, no characters bonking each other for no apparent reason and no unnecessary strings of profanity (Oh, did I already say it's not "edgy" ?).

It's a "lay on the sofa and watch on Saturday when there's nothing better to do" kind of movie.

It is what it is and I enjoyed it as such.

helpful•23