• Prime Suspect 4: The Lost Child (1995) Soundtrack OST •

Prime Suspect 4: The Lost Child Soundtrack (1995) cover

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Rating: 7.90/10 from 3000 votes

Alternate Names:

Title in Español:

Heißer Verdacht - Kind vermißt

Synopsis

Newly-promoted Superintendent Jane Tennison (Dame Helen Mirren) leads the investigation into the abduction of a fourteen-month-old baby girl, Vicky Warwick, from her crib. The child's mother, Susan Covington (Beatie Edney), was knocked unconscious, leaving a nasty gash on her forehead and causing memory loss. Her husband, John Warwick (Adrian Lukis), had left them less than a year ago but appears to have an alibi. Susan had given her nanny, whom she shared with a co-worker, a cellphone, a camera, and mace, leading Tennison to suspect that Susan was worried about something. She recalls someone she saw in the park, a man with two little girls. When the police learn that a convicted pedophile, Chris Hughes (Robert Glenister), lives just a short distance from where the child was abducted, he becomes their prime suspect. They're convinced he's their man when Susan eventually picks him out of a line-up as the man she saw in the park. Only have they have it all wrong.

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Play	Title	Artist
	Prime Suspect 4: The Lost Child

User reviews

William Allen

2/10

I found the use of repetitive motifs in the soundtrack to be distracting and monotonous. Instead of adding to the atmosphere of the investigation, the music became a background noise that did not contribute to the overall viewing experience.

Andrew Johnson

6/10

The use of subtle melodies and haunting tones adds an eerie quality to the unfolding mystery, keeping viewers engaged throughout.

Sarah Hernandez

6/10

The use of recurring motifs and themes in the soundtrack helps to unify the narrative and create a cohesive listening experience for the audience.

Thomas Robinson

5/10

The music enhances the emotional depth of the storyline, particularly in scenes involving the distraught parents and the dedicated Superintendent Jane Tennison.

James Miller

5/10

The soundtrack skillfully mirrors the psychological intensity of the characters, especially as they grapple with the complexities of the case.

Matthew Lewis

7/10

The use of sound in the soundtrack helps to build anticipation and intrigue, keeping the audience engaged and invested in Superintendent Jane Tennison's pursuit of the truth.

Ronald Williams

6/10

The soundtrack effectively underscores the moral dilemmas faced by the characters, adding layers of complexity to their decisions and actions.

Carol Clark

7/10

The music composition in the series effectively sets the mood for each scene, adding depth and emotion to the unfolding story of the abduction of baby Vicky Warwick.

Sarah Robinson

5/10

The composition of the music complements the gritty realism of the crime drama, immersing the audience in the dark and unsettling atmosphere of the investigation.