Blood Crime 2002
Seattle detective Daniel Pruitt's life spirals into chaos when a routine camping trip takes a terrifying turn in *Blood Crime (2002)*, directed by William A. Graham.
Director: William A. Graham
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Blood Crime (2002) about?
*Blood Crime (2002)* follows a Seattle detective whose world shatters when his wife is attacked during a camping trip. As he confronts suspects and contradictions, he uncovers a conspiracy that implicates a sheriff's son—and forces him to question everything he believes.
Who directed Blood Crime?
William A. Graham directed *Blood Crime (2002)*, bringing a sharp eye for tension and moral ambiguity to this intense thriller.
Who stars in Blood Crime?
The film features James Caan as the grieving detective, alongside Johnathon Schaech, Lisa Lackey, David Field, and Gerard Kennedy in pivotal roles.
Is Blood Crime (2002) worth watching?
*Blood Crime (2002)* is a brisk, well-acted mystery that delivers suspense in under 90 minutes. While not a blockbuster, its tight plotting and strong performances make it a solid pick for fans of crime thrillers—especially those who enjoy small-scale, character-driven tension.
How long is Blood Crime?
The runtime for *Blood Crime (2002)* is 88 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Blood Crime (2002) — A Gripping Mystery Where Trust Is the First Casualty
Seattle detective Daniel Pruitt's life spirals into chaos when a routine camping trip takes a terrifying turn in *Blood Crime (2002)*, directed by William A. Graham. While his wife Jessica is brutally attacked in the woods, Pruitt races to the hospital, only to witness a nightmarish collision that deepens the mystery. As Jessica's shifting testimony implicates unexpected figures, Pruitt finds himself entangled in a web of deceit involving a powerful sheriff's family. With James Caan leading the cast as the vengeful cop, this gripping TV thriller weaves revenge, guilt, and forensic suspense into its compact 88-minute runtime. Graham crafts a tense, atmospheric mystery where every revelation pulls the rug from under the protagonist—and the audience.
At its core, *Blood Crime (2002)* explores the fragility of truth and the cost of obsession, set against the backdrop of law enforcement's moral dilemmas. The film's claustrophobic pacing and stark emotional beats create an unsettling mood, blending procedural tension with raw human conflict. Caan's performance anchors the chaos, while the supporting cast—including Johnathon Schaech and Lisa Lackey—add layers of intrigue to this twisted tale of justice gone awry.