Seen-it-all New York detective Frank Keller is unsettled - he has done twenty years on the force and could retire, and he hasn't come to terms with his wife leaving him for a colleague. Joining up with an officer from another part of town to investigate a series of murders linked by the lonely hearts columns he finds he is getting seriously and possibly dangerously involved with Helen, one of the main suspects.
Frank Keller
Helen Cruger
Sherman
Terry
Frank Keller Sr.
Gruber
Serafino
Struk
Dargan
Lieutenant
Gina Gallagher / Lonelyheart
Miss Allen
Older Woman
Murdered Man
Raymond Brown
Doorman
Omar Maldonado
Black Guy
Ernest Lee
"Sea of Love" is a very conventional film for the most part and it will undoubtedly drive the more hardcore crime fans to complete distraction by mining the erotic thriller genre with much of the running time being consumed by the burgeoning sexual encounters of the central couple Frank and Helen. The film will frequently border on the downright boring as a direct result of this, especially amongst the more restive viewers just interested in who did it and why. However, the film successfully toys with us throughout by stringing us along in this regard until the very end when it delivers a tremendous and very satisfying conclusion to the series of murders, but in terms of Frank's and Helen's romance....well, the outcome of that is a good deal more ambiguous.
Frank Keller
Helen Cruger
Sherman
Terry
Frank Keller Sr.
Gruber
Serafino
Struk
Dargan
Lieutenant
Gina Gallagher / Lonelyheart
Miss Allen
Older Woman
Murdered Man
Raymond Brown
Doorman
Omar Maldonado
Black Guy
Ernest Lee
"Sea of Love" is a very conventional film for the most part and it will undoubtedly drive the more hardcore crime fans to complete distraction by mining the erotic thriller genre with much of the running time being consumed by the burgeoning sexual encounters of the central couple Frank and Helen. The film will frequently border on the downright boring as a direct result of this, especially amongst the more restive viewers just interested in who did it and why. However, the film successfully toys with us throughout by stringing us along in this regard until the very end when it delivers a tremendous and very satisfying conclusion to the series of murders, but in terms of Frank's and Helen's romance....well, the outcome of that is a good deal more ambiguous.
