To Catch a Thief "The New Yorker" dismissed the film as "an Alfred Hitchcock picture that makes you wonder what has happened to the man ... As the heiress, Grace Kelly is very pretty. She does not, presumably, try to act." "The Monthly Film Bulletin" wrote, "Even a comedy thriller needs considerably more in the way of plain excitement and tension than "To Catch a Thief" provides, and Hitchcock's celebrated habit of playing tricks with the audience ... seem a poor substitute for the real thing." "The Guardian" called the film "a thorough disappointment," writing that Hitchcock had "failed so completely that one can
To Catch a Killer 2010, eighteen years after the film's first broadcast in the US, a profile of Dennehey in the "Times of North West Indiana" noted, "whenever Dennehy comes back to Chicago, which is often... he's inevitably asked about his made-for-television 1992 movie role in "To Catch a Killer."" Dennehey received a letter from Gacy following the film's US broadcast, in which Gacy admonished him for taking part in a "fraud" film and maintaining his claim that "lots of people had access to that crawl space." To Catch a Killer To Catch a Killer is a two-part television film from 1992, directed by