Passion Killers (film)

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Passion Killers
PassionKillersVHS.jpg
Cover of the double-headed VHS release with The Blind Date
GenreComedy drama
Detective fiction
Written byCharles Peattie
Mark Warren
Directed byDavid Evans
StarringBen Miller
Georgia Mackenzie
Helen Grace
Nicholas Sidi

Sidney Livingstone
ComposerMark Russell
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Production
Executive producersChristine Langan
Andy Harries
ProducerRob Bullock
Running time50 minutes
Production companyGranada Television
DistributorITV Studios
Release
Original networkITV
Picture format16:9
Audio formatStereo
First shown in3 April 1999 (1999-04-03)

Passion Killers is a British television comedy drama film, written by Charles Peattie and Mark Warren, that first broadcast on ITV on 3 April 1999. The film follows the work of a detective agency whose clients hire them to expose their cheating husbands and wives. The film stars Ben Miller and Georgia Mackenzie as partners Nick and Kim, who after running the agency together, find themselves engaging in an unexpected romance.[1]

The film was directed by David Evans, with Andy Harries acting an executive producer alongside Christine Langan. Helen Grace, Nicholas Sidi, and Sidney Livingstone co-starred in the film alongside Miller and McKenzie. Although exact viewing figures are unconfirmed, the film drew less than 6.04 million, registering outside the Top 30 most watched programmes that week.[2] The film was released on VHS on 27 March 2000, alongside a fellow Miller-fronted ITV drama, The Blind Date.[3] This remains the only home video release to date.

Plot[]

Kim (Georgia Mackenzie) decides to set up a detective agency to help people whose spouses are cheating on them after her own husband leaves her. She decides she requires the help of a man for the cases where it's the women who are two-timing, and finds a partner in the form of Nick (Ben Miller), who is hardly a Romeo himself. The duo work well together – so well that it seems romance might be about to rear its head when least expected.

Cast[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Passion Killers (1999)".
  2. ^ "Weekly top 30 programmes – BARB". barb.co.uk.
  3. ^ "Ben Miller: The Blind Date/Passion Killers".

External links[]

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