Murder in a Small Town offers a gentle take on American-style crime shows—though it’s actually made in Canada—and that’s a positive thing. The series is generally easy to enjoy, unfolding in a pretty rural setting and featuring a police chief who seems more like an artist or writer than a typical detective; he's also an artist, as it happens. The way the characters are presented really contributes to the show's appeal. There’s a noticeable connection between most of them, which gives the series a sense of warmth and vitality. It goes beyond just the weekly crime plots—there's considerable focus on the personal lives of the chief and those around him, both at work and during his free time. Occasionally, the show can feel overly sentimental, but this doesn’t significantly diminish its overall charm. It calls to mind more relaxed British crime series like "MidSomer Murders." If you're looking for something undemanding and accessible rather than intense or complicated, then it’s certainly worth checking out.

Source on TMDB