Kojak: None So Blind

Lieutenant Theo Kojak is called back into action when a string of brutal murders targeting homeless people rocks New York City. The killer, a disturbed former patient of a mental institution, leaves behind cryptic clues that point to a deeply personal vendetta. Kojak must race against time to decipher the motive and stop the escalating violence before more innocent lives are lost.

As a made-for-television movie, 'Kojak: None So Blind' received a generally positive reception, particularly for its continuation of the beloved character and its effective crime thriller elements. Critics often praised Telly Savalas's return to his iconic role, noting that he still embodied the sharp wit and tenacious spirit of Lieutenant Kojak. The plot was seen as engaging, offering a darker, more serious tone fitting for the era's crime dramas.

• Praised for Telly Savalas's enduring performance as Kojak.

• Appreciated for its suspenseful and gritty crime-solving narrative.

• Considered a solid return for the Kojak franchise in the made-for-TV movie format.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this made-for-television movie is not readily available, but general audience reception tended to be favorable towards the revival of the character and the suspenseful plot.

This film was one of several TV movies made to revive the 'Kojak' franchise in the late 1980s and early 1990s, after the original series concluded in 1978.