Feature1994·89m·6.6

Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is

AdventureCrimeMysteryTV Movie

When a mentor and friend of Jennifer's dies, she and Jonathan return to the sleepy town where Jennifer once lived and worked as a reporter. Nearly immediately, they discover that all is not right within this picturesque town. The town's economic troubles pale next to the danger the Harts find themselves in as they try to sort out whether their friend's death was murder, and what sinister secrets may lie behind the truth.

Play now

Cast

Robert Wagner

Jonathan Hart

Stefanie Powers

Jennifer Hart

Lionel Stander

Max

Maureen O'Sullivan

Eleanor Biddlecomb

Alan Young

Charley Loomis

Howard Keel

Capt. Quentin "Jack" Jackson

Tracey Ellis

Claire Stinson

Roddy McDowall

Jeremy Sennet

Jack Kruschen

Mayor Walter Trout

Mitchell Ryan

Chief Carson

Brian Cousins

(unknown)

Brian Patrick Clarke

(unknown)

Janna Michaels

(unknown)

Charles Tyner

(as Bill Durham)

Mary-Pat Green

Pamela Tewksbury

Robert Broyles

Fred

Irene Roseen

Mary

Martin Eric

George

Patrick Thomas O'Brien

Desk Clerk

Holgie Forrester

Waitress

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Papazian-Hirsch Entertainment InternationalColumbia Pictures TelevisionNBC

Crew

Director

Peter Roger Hunt

Writers

Lawrence Hertzog

Roy H. Wagner

Director of Photography

Andrew Cohen

Editor

Arthur B. Rubinstein

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

r96sk

2/12/2021

6.0

Definitively better than <em>'Hart to Hart Returns'</em>, at least in my eyes. Still not all that good, though. <em>'Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is'</em> has a more intriguing story and a nicer setting than its predecessor. It still takes the obvious path with the plot, which affected my overall enjoyment and stops it reaching a higher rating, but it has more to it at least. The cast, again, are likeable but forgettable. Stefanie Powers is the standout, while Robert Wagner surprisingly takes more a backseat in this film - as does Lionel Stander. Wagner is still involved for sure, but it felt more like a Powers film to me. The support cast are OK, at worst they are another improvement on last time out anyway. Interested to see what the third installment has to offer.

Part of a collection

More from this collection

See all