This Star Trek: Discovery Season 4 article contains Major spoilers through Episode 7.
The biggest question facing Captain Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) for the latter half of Star Trek: Discovery Season 4 is clearly whether or not she’ll end up being a good cat-sitter for Book’s cat Grudge. Seriously, that cat hates her! Remember when Spot scratched Riker in “Timescape” and then time was frozen? Nobody wants a repeat of that! All kidding aside, in addition to Book leaving his cat Maine Coon Cat, Grudge, in Michael’s care, Disco’s resident space badass has also skipped out on the crew, stolen an experimental portable version of the Spore Drive, and now intends to deliver a highly illegal weapon into the heart of the Dark Matter Anomaly with the help of a questionable scientist who may or may not be from an alternate universe.
But that’s not all! There are actually...
The biggest question facing Captain Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) for the latter half of Star Trek: Discovery Season 4 is clearly whether or not she’ll end up being a good cat-sitter for Book’s cat Grudge. Seriously, that cat hates her! Remember when Spot scratched Riker in “Timescape” and then time was frozen? Nobody wants a repeat of that! All kidding aside, in addition to Book leaving his cat Maine Coon Cat, Grudge, in Michael’s care, Disco’s resident space badass has also skipped out on the crew, stolen an experimental portable version of the Spore Drive, and now intends to deliver a highly illegal weapon into the heart of the Dark Matter Anomaly with the help of a questionable scientist who may or may not be from an alternate universe.
But that’s not all! There are actually...
- 1/7/2022
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
“I’m a lifelong Trekkie and working on the show is this dream come true experience,” makeup supervisor and prosthetic department head Glenn Hetrick says about his job as the leader of a passionate team of artists on “Star Trek: Discovery.”
“With this show, you’re making a major motion picture every episode, or every two episodes,” he declares proudly of the sheer volume and scope of designs that a show like this demands each season. “These Silicon makeups that we’re doing on this show for characters that worked for two episodes used to be reserved for feature film-level main villain only. And we’re pulling them off in weeks,” he explains. Watch our exclusive video interview above.
See Exclusive Video Interview: Jason Zimmerman (‘Star Trek: Discovery’ visual effects supervisor)
“Star Trek: Discovery” premiered in September 2017 on CBS All Access (now Paramount+) to praise from critics and fans as...
“With this show, you’re making a major motion picture every episode, or every two episodes,” he declares proudly of the sheer volume and scope of designs that a show like this demands each season. “These Silicon makeups that we’re doing on this show for characters that worked for two episodes used to be reserved for feature film-level main villain only. And we’re pulling them off in weeks,” he explains. Watch our exclusive video interview above.
See Exclusive Video Interview: Jason Zimmerman (‘Star Trek: Discovery’ visual effects supervisor)
“Star Trek: Discovery” premiered in September 2017 on CBS All Access (now Paramount+) to praise from critics and fans as...
- 6/9/2021
- by Rob Licuria
- Gold Derby
“When I knew we were launching into a new thing and building our own canon, I was very excited to contribute to the legacy of ‘Star Trek,’” visual effects supervisor Jason Zimmerman admits about the brave new world of “Star Trek: Discovery” season 3.
“Then it set in that we’re creating canon, so in a different way it’s just as challenging and daunting because you’re developing something that the fans are going to look to with the same amount of love that they did at the Enterprise or the Borg Cube or any of those things,” he reveals. Watch our exclusive video interview with Zimmerman above.
See Exclusive Video Q&a with ‘Star Trek: Discovery’ star and showrunners on season 3, including that spectacular finale
“Star Trek: Discovery” premiered in September 2017 on what was then called CBS All Access (and is now Paramount+) to praise from critics and fans...
“Then it set in that we’re creating canon, so in a different way it’s just as challenging and daunting because you’re developing something that the fans are going to look to with the same amount of love that they did at the Enterprise or the Borg Cube or any of those things,” he reveals. Watch our exclusive video interview with Zimmerman above.
See Exclusive Video Q&a with ‘Star Trek: Discovery’ star and showrunners on season 3, including that spectacular finale
“Star Trek: Discovery” premiered in September 2017 on what was then called CBS All Access (and is now Paramount+) to praise from critics and fans...
- 5/30/2021
- by Rob Licuria
- Gold Derby
How do you follow up the best episode your series has ever had?
That was the challenge facing “Star Trek: Discovery” this time around. Last week’s “Forget Me Not” was as stirring as the best of “Trek” past, and it combined a self-contained character episode with some advances in the season’s long-game of an arc. But here’s the deal: “Die Trying,” this week’s ep, is almost as good. All those criticisms we’ve had about the supporting characters getting such short shrift on this show? Out the window once again. This one put the spotlight on Rachael Ancheril’s intriguing Nhan, even if it was a send-off as much as an exploration.
The worry after “Forget Me Not” was that Discovery would have a lot of obstacles in their path before they finally got to Starfleet Headquarters. But no, this show seems done with filler. “Die...
That was the challenge facing “Star Trek: Discovery” this time around. Last week’s “Forget Me Not” was as stirring as the best of “Trek” past, and it combined a self-contained character episode with some advances in the season’s long-game of an arc. But here’s the deal: “Die Trying,” this week’s ep, is almost as good. All those criticisms we’ve had about the supporting characters getting such short shrift on this show? Out the window once again. This one put the spotlight on Rachael Ancheril’s intriguing Nhan, even if it was a send-off as much as an exploration.
The worry after “Forget Me Not” was that Discovery would have a lot of obstacles in their path before they finally got to Starfleet Headquarters. But no, this show seems done with filler. “Die...
- 11/13/2020
- by Christian Blauvelt
- Indiewire
This Star Trek: Discovery interview contains spoilers for “Die Trying.”
Nhan might be the most unique “redshirt” in this history of Star Trek. Not only was she the first person to wear a literal red shirt on Star Trek: Discovery, but her character has also managed to survive, partially by trading her security officer’s uniform for the mostly-blue Disco Starfleet uniform. “I kept asking if I could go back to it,” Rachael Ancheril tells Den of Geek. “I kept saying, ‘Where’s my red shirt!’”
As the actress who has played Commander Nhan on Discovery since Season 2, Ancheril has been keenly aware that her character exists as a kind of confluence of more than one era of Trek. She beamed-over from the classic Enterprise with Pike, but the species to which her character belongs — the Barzan — originated in The Next Generation. As Nhan seemingly makes her exit from the USS Discovery,...
Nhan might be the most unique “redshirt” in this history of Star Trek. Not only was she the first person to wear a literal red shirt on Star Trek: Discovery, but her character has also managed to survive, partially by trading her security officer’s uniform for the mostly-blue Disco Starfleet uniform. “I kept asking if I could go back to it,” Rachael Ancheril tells Den of Geek. “I kept saying, ‘Where’s my red shirt!’”
As the actress who has played Commander Nhan on Discovery since Season 2, Ancheril has been keenly aware that her character exists as a kind of confluence of more than one era of Trek. She beamed-over from the classic Enterprise with Pike, but the species to which her character belongs — the Barzan — originated in The Next Generation. As Nhan seemingly makes her exit from the USS Discovery,...
- 11/13/2020
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
Perhaps the crewmember of the USS Discovery who is the most out-of-place in the 32nd Century is the one person who isn’t a member of Starfleet. Michelle Yeoh’s Commander Philippa Georgiou has now changed her own status-quo twice during the run of Star Trek: Discovery. Because she’s not actually from “our” Prime Universe, this is the second time—that we know of—that she’s been yanked into a complex new reality, starkly different than the one she’s used to. And one line from Georgiou in Discovery Season 3, Episode 2, could actually establish the idea that when it comes to hopping around in the space-time continuum, Georgiou might just be getting started…
In one brief exchange in the latest Discovery episode—“Far From Home”—Georgiou (Michelle Yeoh) tells Nhan (Rachael Ancheril) that she stayed with Discovery for the jump to the future because “I like hopping from universe to universe.
In one brief exchange in the latest Discovery episode—“Far From Home”—Georgiou (Michelle Yeoh) tells Nhan (Rachael Ancheril) that she stayed with Discovery for the jump to the future because “I like hopping from universe to universe.
- 10/23/2020
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
This Star Trek: Discovery article contains spoilers for Season 3, Episode 2. You can read our review of the episode here.
In the Star Trek: The Original Series episode “The Naked Time,” Scotty famously told Captain Kirk that “I can’t change the laws of physics.” The physics Scotty was talking about applied more to the science fiction rules of how the Enterprise’s warp engines work than real physics, but within Trek a larger point still stands: When it comes to outer space technology, Trek likes to keep its made-up physics fairly consistent. And, even though Discovery is now nine centuries beyond Scotty, the ship itself predates Scotty’s tenure on the Enterprise by almost a decade.
The second episode of Star Trek: Discovery Season 3 — “Far From Home” — feels like an episode of Tos in more ways than one. But perhaps the biggest way is the fact that the crew...
In the Star Trek: The Original Series episode “The Naked Time,” Scotty famously told Captain Kirk that “I can’t change the laws of physics.” The physics Scotty was talking about applied more to the science fiction rules of how the Enterprise’s warp engines work than real physics, but within Trek a larger point still stands: When it comes to outer space technology, Trek likes to keep its made-up physics fairly consistent. And, even though Discovery is now nine centuries beyond Scotty, the ship itself predates Scotty’s tenure on the Enterprise by almost a decade.
The second episode of Star Trek: Discovery Season 3 — “Far From Home” — feels like an episode of Tos in more ways than one. But perhaps the biggest way is the fact that the crew...
- 10/22/2020
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
[Editor’s note: The following article contains spoilers for “Star Trek: Discovery” Season 2 Episode 14, “Such Sweet Sorry, Part 2.”]
Many words could be used to describe the Season 2 finale of “Star Trek: Discovery.” One of them is not “quiet.” Picking up after last week’s cliffhanger ending, writers Michelle Paradise, Jenny Lumet, and Alex Kurtzman, along with director Olatunde Osunsanmi, pack the episode with intense action, as the crews of the Enterprise and Discovery work together (with the help of some surprise friends) to keep a massive stockpile of data away from the evil artificial intelligence known as Control (personified by Alan van Sprang).
From the frantic assembly of Burnham’s (Sonequa Martin-Green) time suit, to the epic space battle between the Enterprise, Discovery, and Control’s ships, to the impressive hand-to-hand, gravity-challenged fight between Control, Georgiou (Michelle Yeoh), and security officer Commander Nhan (Rachael Ancheril), there’s plenty of excitement packed into the episode, all topped off by “Discovery...
Many words could be used to describe the Season 2 finale of “Star Trek: Discovery.” One of them is not “quiet.” Picking up after last week’s cliffhanger ending, writers Michelle Paradise, Jenny Lumet, and Alex Kurtzman, along with director Olatunde Osunsanmi, pack the episode with intense action, as the crews of the Enterprise and Discovery work together (with the help of some surprise friends) to keep a massive stockpile of data away from the evil artificial intelligence known as Control (personified by Alan van Sprang).
From the frantic assembly of Burnham’s (Sonequa Martin-Green) time suit, to the epic space battle between the Enterprise, Discovery, and Control’s ships, to the impressive hand-to-hand, gravity-challenged fight between Control, Georgiou (Michelle Yeoh), and security officer Commander Nhan (Rachael Ancheril), there’s plenty of excitement packed into the episode, all topped off by “Discovery...
- 4/19/2019
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
Ryan Britt Feb 7, 2019
Did you catch all of these Star Trek references and Easter eggs in Discovery's "An Obol For Charon"?
The fourth episode of Star Trek: Discovery’s second season is all about death, and perhaps, in some senses, rebirth.
The title of the episode, is “An Obol for Charon,” which references the Greek mythological god Charon and the specific way you bribe him. In order to get your soul taken to the right place in the underworld, you’re supposed to give Charon an “Obol” or payment. In ancient Greece, this sometimes meant putting money in the mouths of dead people. In this Star Trek episode it seems to reference the price everyone is paying for flirting with death, or in the case of the Spore Drive, traveling to the “underworld.”
Anyway. Beyond the big Greek Mythology lesson, the latest Disco also referenced a ton of existing...
Did you catch all of these Star Trek references and Easter eggs in Discovery's "An Obol For Charon"?
The fourth episode of Star Trek: Discovery’s second season is all about death, and perhaps, in some senses, rebirth.
The title of the episode, is “An Obol for Charon,” which references the Greek mythological god Charon and the specific way you bribe him. In order to get your soul taken to the right place in the underworld, you’re supposed to give Charon an “Obol” or payment. In ancient Greece, this sometimes meant putting money in the mouths of dead people. In this Star Trek episode it seems to reference the price everyone is paying for flirting with death, or in the case of the Spore Drive, traveling to the “underworld.”
Anyway. Beyond the big Greek Mythology lesson, the latest Disco also referenced a ton of existing...
- 2/7/2019
- Den of Geek
There doesn't seem to be much danger of ABC's Rookie Blue being cancelled any time soon. The show is produced in Canada and the fifth season has 22 episodes (instead of the usual 13). However, they're being split into two parts -- half will air this summer while the rest will run at a later date. This kind of move often spells the end for a series. Will there be a sixth season? Stay tuned.
Rookie Blue continues to follow a group of newbie cops as they work at the fictional 15 Division. The cast includes Missy Peregrym, Gregory Smith, Ben Bass, Travis Milne, Enuka Okuma, Charlotte Sullivan, Peter Mooney, Priscilla Faia, Matt Gordon, Rachel Ancheril, Melanie Nicholls-King, Adam MacDonald, Aliyah O’Brien, Oliver Becker, and Matt Murray.
The ratings are typically the best indication of a show's likelihood of staying on the air. The higher...
Rookie Blue continues to follow a group of newbie cops as they work at the fictional 15 Division. The cast includes Missy Peregrym, Gregory Smith, Ben Bass, Travis Milne, Enuka Okuma, Charlotte Sullivan, Peter Mooney, Priscilla Faia, Matt Gordon, Rachel Ancheril, Melanie Nicholls-King, Adam MacDonald, Aliyah O’Brien, Oliver Becker, and Matt Murray.
The ratings are typically the best indication of a show's likelihood of staying on the air. The higher...
- 7/18/2014
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
In the Rookie Blue season 4 premiere ("Surprises") Andy said, I don't hate change. I hate surprises. Well... she and Rookie Blue fans got plenty of both this summer. But as entertaining as the season was, that doesn't change the fact that we have to wait nine whole months until Rookie Blue returns for season 5.
To make the time go by a bit faster, we're offering viewers a Rookie Blue season 4 Report Card.
Were Sam and Andy's separate love interests an important piece of their journey or an epic fail? Did the finale cliffhanger leave you wanting more? Check out our report below and tell us how you'd grade this season of Rookie Blue.
Best Episode: "You Can See the Stars" This was a tough call. The 13 episode season had some great moments but my favorites were from the final two hours. Chloe being shot nearly pulled "Under Fire" ahead but...
To make the time go by a bit faster, we're offering viewers a Rookie Blue season 4 Report Card.
Were Sam and Andy's separate love interests an important piece of their journey or an epic fail? Did the finale cliffhanger leave you wanting more? Check out our report below and tell us how you'd grade this season of Rookie Blue.
Best Episode: "You Can See the Stars" This was a tough call. The 13 episode season had some great moments but my favorites were from the final two hours. Chloe being shot nearly pulled "Under Fire" ahead but...
- 9/21/2013
- by christine@tvfanatic.com (Christine Orlando)
- TVfanatic
Now, picking up where we left off ...
Season 4 of "Rookie Blue" wrapped up Thursday (Sept. 12) with "You Can See the Stars," the two-part season finale's conclusion handled by two of the series' executive producers and behind-the-scenes reliables, writer (and showrunner) Tassie Cameron and director David Wellington.
With their typical expertise bountifully evident, it's a very safe bet that any fan who was there to the final scene now feels Season 5 can't come soon enough.
The show really did pick up at the end of the previous chapter, with alleged pedophile Kevin Ford (Michael Cram) again knocking out his handcuffed captive: Officer Oliver Shaw (Matt Gordon), who was in the trunk of his police car, parked in a remote area.
Sam (Ben Bass) interrogated his girlfriend -- and Ford's stalker -- Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) about the last time she saw Ford, while Nick (Peter Mooney) tried to radio Oliver. Unbeknownst to him,...
Season 4 of "Rookie Blue" wrapped up Thursday (Sept. 12) with "You Can See the Stars," the two-part season finale's conclusion handled by two of the series' executive producers and behind-the-scenes reliables, writer (and showrunner) Tassie Cameron and director David Wellington.
With their typical expertise bountifully evident, it's a very safe bet that any fan who was there to the final scene now feels Season 5 can't come soon enough.
The show really did pick up at the end of the previous chapter, with alleged pedophile Kevin Ford (Michael Cram) again knocking out his handcuffed captive: Officer Oliver Shaw (Matt Gordon), who was in the trunk of his police car, parked in a remote area.
Sam (Ben Bass) interrogated his girlfriend -- and Ford's stalker -- Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) about the last time she saw Ford, while Nick (Peter Mooney) tried to radio Oliver. Unbeknownst to him,...
- 9/13/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
As the current round of "Rookie Blue" nears its end, Officer Oliver Shaw's fate is hanging in the balance. And the actor who plays him couldn't be happier.
"He did get shot, but that was by no means as dangerous as what's happening to Oliver now," Matt Gordon tells Zap2it of the cliffhanger that's set up the ABC police drama's Season 4 finale Thursday (Sept. 12). Shaw is now the captive of Kevin Ford (Michael Cram), a suspected pedophile seeking revenge against the cops of 15 Division for his recent arrest and interrogation ... and for his stalking by Officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril).
"It's the most I've ever done on the show," the good-humored Gordon says of the season-ending episode, which puts him through physically and emotionally grueling scenes. "You always want that stuff. Then, of course, when you spend two days in the same spot doing exactly the same thing,...
"He did get shot, but that was by no means as dangerous as what's happening to Oliver now," Matt Gordon tells Zap2it of the cliffhanger that's set up the ABC police drama's Season 4 finale Thursday (Sept. 12). Shaw is now the captive of Kevin Ford (Michael Cram), a suspected pedophile seeking revenge against the cops of 15 Division for his recent arrest and interrogation ... and for his stalking by Officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril).
"It's the most I've ever done on the show," the good-humored Gordon says of the season-ending episode, which puts him through physically and emotionally grueling scenes. "You always want that stuff. Then, of course, when you spend two days in the same spot doing exactly the same thing,...
- 9/12/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Before he could talk about any of the details, "Rookie Blue" co-star Gregory Smith said the episode he directed this season was "big."
He wasn't kidding.
"Under Fire," Thursday's (Sept. 5) intense chapter of the ABC police drama, was the first half of the show's Season 4 finale -- and though it seems a cliche to say it put most of the regular characters in the line of fire, it truly did. And no one knew that more in the opening moments than Andy and Chloe (Missy Peregrym, Priscilla Faia).
The hour began on a light note with the gang playing trivia at The Black Penny, and Chloe won. Things started veering toward the serious as Gail (Charlotte Sullivan) found Holly (Aliyah O'Brien) waiting there to meet someone else, while at home, Andy told Nick (Peter Mooney) of her ongoing guilt over having doctored Marlo's (Rachael Ancheril) police memo book at Sam's (Ben Bass) urging.
He wasn't kidding.
"Under Fire," Thursday's (Sept. 5) intense chapter of the ABC police drama, was the first half of the show's Season 4 finale -- and though it seems a cliche to say it put most of the regular characters in the line of fire, it truly did. And no one knew that more in the opening moments than Andy and Chloe (Missy Peregrym, Priscilla Faia).
The hour began on a light note with the gang playing trivia at The Black Penny, and Chloe won. Things started veering toward the serious as Gail (Charlotte Sullivan) found Holly (Aliyah O'Brien) waiting there to meet someone else, while at home, Andy told Nick (Peter Mooney) of her ongoing guilt over having doctored Marlo's (Rachael Ancheril) police memo book at Sam's (Ben Bass) urging.
- 9/6/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Gregory Smith didn't want to take the easy way out with his second "Rookie Blue" directing assignment ... and he sure didn't.
The actor who plays Officer Dov Epstein on the Canadian-made ABC police drama is in the thick of the bountiful action -- on both sides of the camera -- as he calls the shots on the first half of the show's Season 4 finale Thursday (Sept. 5). The story is sparked by an unknown gunman who targets Andy and Chloe (Missy Peregrym, Priscilla Faia), then other cops of 15 Division.
From the moment he first heard the plot, Smith knew he wanted to tackle the episode fully. "I'm very, very happy with it," he tells Zap2it, explaining that executive producers Tassie Cameron, David Wellington and Ilana Frank "came up to me about halfway through the season and said, 'Ok, we're starting to think about your episode. The previous year [when Smith first directed an episode], they made...
The actor who plays Officer Dov Epstein on the Canadian-made ABC police drama is in the thick of the bountiful action -- on both sides of the camera -- as he calls the shots on the first half of the show's Season 4 finale Thursday (Sept. 5). The story is sparked by an unknown gunman who targets Andy and Chloe (Missy Peregrym, Priscilla Faia), then other cops of 15 Division.
From the moment he first heard the plot, Smith knew he wanted to tackle the episode fully. "I'm very, very happy with it," he tells Zap2it, explaining that executive producers Tassie Cameron, David Wellington and Ilana Frank "came up to me about halfway through the season and said, 'Ok, we're starting to think about your episode. The previous year [when Smith first directed an episode], they made...
- 9/5/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
When Marlo's "Deception" finally came to a head on last week's Rookie Blue, Sam and Andy found themselves in the middle of the drama.
Below, TV Fanatic Christine Orlando is joined by Nicole, Heather, and Yana from Two Worlds Collide: A Sam Swarek/Andy McNally Fan Forum as they argue about Marlo's future and whether Andy can have the emotionally honest relationship she wants with Nick or Sam.
Scroll down for the latest edition of the Rookie Blue Round Table and jump in with your replies...
-------------------------------------------
What was your favorite scene from the episode?
Nicole: I think it's a tie between Oliver's hilarious and priceless voicemail to Andy and watching Andy's reaction to Marlo's confession about Sam (surprisingly). The reason I would even choose that scene is because although die-hard McSwarek fans know Andy's feelings for Sam haven't changed, her reaction to Marlo's words proved it to the audience.
Below, TV Fanatic Christine Orlando is joined by Nicole, Heather, and Yana from Two Worlds Collide: A Sam Swarek/Andy McNally Fan Forum as they argue about Marlo's future and whether Andy can have the emotionally honest relationship she wants with Nick or Sam.
Scroll down for the latest edition of the Rookie Blue Round Table and jump in with your replies...
-------------------------------------------
What was your favorite scene from the episode?
Nicole: I think it's a tie between Oliver's hilarious and priceless voicemail to Andy and watching Andy's reaction to Marlo's confession about Sam (surprisingly). The reason I would even choose that scene is because although die-hard McSwarek fans know Andy's feelings for Sam haven't changed, her reaction to Marlo's words proved it to the audience.
- 9/2/2013
- by christine@tvfanatic.com (Christine Orlando)
- TVfanatic
Heading into the home stretch of its fourth season, "Rookie Blue" is letting some of its cops play very close to the edge.
Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) is a prime example, especially as of Thursday's (Aug. 29) episode of the ABC police drama, "Deception." The hour opened by showing her parked across the street from the home of Kevin Ford (guest star Michael Cram), the alleged pedophile who was a suspect when Chris' (Travis Milne) supposed son disappeared in the episode "What I Lost" two weeks ago.
Marlo clearly hadn't given up pursuing him, and he caught her peering into his house -- and claiming "harassment," he said he intended to call her bosses. "Your career's over!," he shouted after her.
Elsewhere, Andy (Missy Peregrym) roused a sleeping Nick (Peter Mooney) after a night spent together. "Whatever this is," he told her of their new relationship, "I don't totally hate it." She concurred,...
Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) is a prime example, especially as of Thursday's (Aug. 29) episode of the ABC police drama, "Deception." The hour opened by showing her parked across the street from the home of Kevin Ford (guest star Michael Cram), the alleged pedophile who was a suspect when Chris' (Travis Milne) supposed son disappeared in the episode "What I Lost" two weeks ago.
Marlo clearly hadn't given up pursuing him, and he caught her peering into his house -- and claiming "harassment," he said he intended to call her bosses. "Your career's over!," he shouted after her.
Elsewhere, Andy (Missy Peregrym) roused a sleeping Nick (Peter Mooney) after a night spent together. "Whatever this is," he told her of their new relationship, "I don't totally hate it." She concurred,...
- 8/30/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Rachael Ancheril surely has stirred the pot since joining "Rookie Blue" this year.
And with three weeks left in the ABC police drama's fourth season, she's not done yet. Thursday's (Aug. 29) new episode sees her character, Officer Marlo Cruz, cross a very big line: She continues her self-assigned surveillance of the alleged pedophile (guest star Michael Cram) suspected, but eventually cleared, in the recent disappearance of Officer Chris Diaz's (Travis Milne) supposed son.
When the man is found assaulted in his home, circumstances implicate Marlo, whose bipolar condition also leads others to ponder whether she was involved in the attack. It's rich material for a series co-star, particularly a relatively new one, and Toronto native Ancheril appreciates the opportunity.
"The bipolar aspect was really a very big thing for me in prepping for the character," she tells Zap2it. "I've always thought that with Marlo, her job is the No.
And with three weeks left in the ABC police drama's fourth season, she's not done yet. Thursday's (Aug. 29) new episode sees her character, Officer Marlo Cruz, cross a very big line: She continues her self-assigned surveillance of the alleged pedophile (guest star Michael Cram) suspected, but eventually cleared, in the recent disappearance of Officer Chris Diaz's (Travis Milne) supposed son.
When the man is found assaulted in his home, circumstances implicate Marlo, whose bipolar condition also leads others to ponder whether she was involved in the attack. It's rich material for a series co-star, particularly a relatively new one, and Toronto native Ancheril appreciates the opportunity.
"The bipolar aspect was really a very big thing for me in prepping for the character," she tells Zap2it. "I've always thought that with Marlo, her job is the No.
- 8/29/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
On this week's Rookie Blue, "Deception" takes a dangerous turn, as the secrets at 15 Division begin to unravel.
In anticipation of the upcoming episode, Rachael Ancheril (Marlo Cruz) chatted with us about the challenges of her character's bipolar disorder and what it's like to be the woman keeping Sam and Andy apart. Scroll down for excerpts from the exclusive Q&A...
I hear you were a fan of Rookie Blue before you started on the show. Was it difficult coming on board such an already established show?
I was a huge fan. Actually, a quick side note, my education was in law enforcement. I wanted to be a police officer. Unfortunately that didn't pan out so I lived vicariously through the characters for the first two seasons. But coming in at season 4, having a cast and crew that's that lovely, they make it feel like you are part of the...
In anticipation of the upcoming episode, Rachael Ancheril (Marlo Cruz) chatted with us about the challenges of her character's bipolar disorder and what it's like to be the woman keeping Sam and Andy apart. Scroll down for excerpts from the exclusive Q&A...
I hear you were a fan of Rookie Blue before you started on the show. Was it difficult coming on board such an already established show?
I was a huge fan. Actually, a quick side note, my education was in law enforcement. I wanted to be a police officer. Unfortunately that didn't pan out so I lived vicariously through the characters for the first two seasons. But coming in at season 4, having a cast and crew that's that lovely, they make it feel like you are part of the...
- 8/28/2013
- by christine@tvfanatic.com (Christine Orlando)
- TVfanatic
If a character is going to return to a show, he may as well do it in a big way.
So it was for Chris (Travis Milne) in "What I Lost," Thursday's (Aug. 15) episode of ABC's "Rookie Blue." His visit to Toronto with his family initially revealed an even-more-fun side of Andy and Nick (Missy Peregrym, Peter Mooney), who played with Chris' young son Christian at a park playground, but things turned very serious very fast.
As the former undercover partners started to have a conversation about whether to embark on a personal relationship, they were distracted by a woman's cry for help after her companion collapsed. Nick and Andy ran to the rescue -- and when Andy returned, Christian was gone.
Oliver (Matt Gordon) began to lead the investigation, but Andy didn't deal well with suddenly being cast in the role of victim. And upon his arrival at the scene,...
So it was for Chris (Travis Milne) in "What I Lost," Thursday's (Aug. 15) episode of ABC's "Rookie Blue." His visit to Toronto with his family initially revealed an even-more-fun side of Andy and Nick (Missy Peregrym, Peter Mooney), who played with Chris' young son Christian at a park playground, but things turned very serious very fast.
As the former undercover partners started to have a conversation about whether to embark on a personal relationship, they were distracted by a woman's cry for help after her companion collapsed. Nick and Andy ran to the rescue -- and when Andy returned, Christian was gone.
Oliver (Matt Gordon) began to lead the investigation, but Andy didn't deal well with suddenly being cast in the role of victim. And upon his arrival at the scene,...
- 8/16/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Rarely do things run smoothly for the "Rookie Blue" cops -- even their own nuptials.
Noelle (Melanie Nicholls-King) and Frank's (Lyriq Bent) wedding wasn't exactly like clockwork in Thursday's (Aug. 8) episode of the ABC drama, "For Better, For Worse." Even with the ceremony taking place that evening, much remained in flux, prompting Andy (Missy Peregrym) to try to take the organizational lead.
Meanwhile, claiming she was getting "lying hives," Chloe (Priscilla Faia) begged Dov (Gregory Smith) to tell Frank -- her godfather and their boss -- about their off-duty relationship. It wouldn't be an easy day for Chloe in another way; she was partnered with angry-as-usual Gail (Charlotte Sullivan), whom Chloe had informed about the crush that Gail's now-ex-boyfriend Nick (Peter Mooney) had on Andy.
Andy and Nick also were partners for the day, with Andy starting it by crooning along to Extreme's "More Than Words" -- the tune she...
Noelle (Melanie Nicholls-King) and Frank's (Lyriq Bent) wedding wasn't exactly like clockwork in Thursday's (Aug. 8) episode of the ABC drama, "For Better, For Worse." Even with the ceremony taking place that evening, much remained in flux, prompting Andy (Missy Peregrym) to try to take the organizational lead.
Meanwhile, claiming she was getting "lying hives," Chloe (Priscilla Faia) begged Dov (Gregory Smith) to tell Frank -- her godfather and their boss -- about their off-duty relationship. It wouldn't be an easy day for Chloe in another way; she was partnered with angry-as-usual Gail (Charlotte Sullivan), whom Chloe had informed about the crush that Gail's now-ex-boyfriend Nick (Peter Mooney) had on Andy.
Andy and Nick also were partners for the day, with Andy starting it by crooning along to Extreme's "More Than Words" -- the tune she...
- 8/9/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
It certainly looked like a scene out of a horror movie, "Psycho" very specifically ... but it was just the start of Thursday's (Aug. 1) "Rookie Blue."
Aptly subtitled "Friday the 13th," the date within the latest episode of the ABC police drama, the hour opened with Chloe (Priscilla Faia) scared out of her wits by Dov (Gregory Smith) as she exited a police shower, though he simply wanted to make amends for suspecting her of being bipolar. "I can't keep up with you," she wailed about his ever-shifting feelings toward her.
A casual food-truck conversation between Andy and Sam (Missy Peregrym, Ben Bass) followed. Her: "How are you?" Him: "You know me." Her: "Sometimes yes, sometimes no." Zing! When he then suggested no one knew him better than her, she replied that maybe his current girlfriend Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) did.
Cut to Marlo pacing around a psychiatrist's office, where the counselor...
Aptly subtitled "Friday the 13th," the date within the latest episode of the ABC police drama, the hour opened with Chloe (Priscilla Faia) scared out of her wits by Dov (Gregory Smith) as she exited a police shower, though he simply wanted to make amends for suspecting her of being bipolar. "I can't keep up with you," she wailed about his ever-shifting feelings toward her.
A casual food-truck conversation between Andy and Sam (Missy Peregrym, Ben Bass) followed. Her: "How are you?" Him: "You know me." Her: "Sometimes yes, sometimes no." Zing! When he then suggested no one knew him better than her, she replied that maybe his current girlfriend Marlo (Rachael Ancheril) did.
Cut to Marlo pacing around a psychiatrist's office, where the counselor...
- 8/2/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
"We knew this was coming. Diaz is gone, and he isn't coming back."
Such was Sgt. Frank Best's (Lyriq Bent) greeting as he informed the other rookies of Chris' (Travis Milne) departure at the start of "Skeletons," Thursday''s (July 25) episode of ABC's "Rookie Blue." As they registered their surprise -- particularly Dov (Gregory Smith), who had done his best to change Chris' mind -- Best added, "People come, people go, so you might as well get used to it."
Indeed: ABC's press information already confirms Diaz will be a big part of the Aug. 15 episode. Meanwhile, another familiar face returned to 15 Division as Detective Luke Callaghan's (Eric Johnson) reappeared to help direct a kidnapping investigation, one with huge reverberations for the cops.
The apparent victim had been taken in a cab registered to Ross Perik (Ben Carlson), last season's perp who kidnapped Gail (Charlotte Sullivan) and fatally stabbed her would-be rescuer,...
Such was Sgt. Frank Best's (Lyriq Bent) greeting as he informed the other rookies of Chris' (Travis Milne) departure at the start of "Skeletons," Thursday''s (July 25) episode of ABC's "Rookie Blue." As they registered their surprise -- particularly Dov (Gregory Smith), who had done his best to change Chris' mind -- Best added, "People come, people go, so you might as well get used to it."
Indeed: ABC's press information already confirms Diaz will be a big part of the Aug. 15 episode. Meanwhile, another familiar face returned to 15 Division as Detective Luke Callaghan's (Eric Johnson) reappeared to help direct a kidnapping investigation, one with huge reverberations for the cops.
The apparent victim had been taken in a cab registered to Ross Perik (Ben Carlson), last season's perp who kidnapped Gail (Charlotte Sullivan) and fatally stabbed her would-be rescuer,...
- 7/26/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Just when you don't want to know someone any better, you end up quarantined together.
Such is the luck of Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym), who found herself forcibly isolated with her ex-love Sam Swarek's (Ben Bass) current girlfriend -- Officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) -- in Thursday's (July 18) ABC "Rookie Blue" episode "Poison Pill."
Uncomfortably partnered for the day and following a lead on a drug dealer, the women suddenly found themselves covered in heroin tainted with anthrax ... and stuck in the art gallery where they had collared the dealer, after he up-ended a table that sent the powder flying all over the two cops. 'Just another day at the office," as Swarek wryly summed it up.
In the course of being treated with antibiotics, McNally and alleged "ice queen" Cruz had plenty of time to hash things out. The initially confrontational tone changed, though, once Cruz confessed she...
Such is the luck of Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym), who found herself forcibly isolated with her ex-love Sam Swarek's (Ben Bass) current girlfriend -- Officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) -- in Thursday's (July 18) ABC "Rookie Blue" episode "Poison Pill."
Uncomfortably partnered for the day and following a lead on a drug dealer, the women suddenly found themselves covered in heroin tainted with anthrax ... and stuck in the art gallery where they had collared the dealer, after he up-ended a table that sent the powder flying all over the two cops. 'Just another day at the office," as Swarek wryly summed it up.
In the course of being treated with antibiotics, McNally and alleged "ice queen" Cruz had plenty of time to hash things out. The initially confrontational tone changed, though, once Cruz confessed she...
- 7/19/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
ABC gave its Toronto-set cop drama an early renewal today, shrugging off the show’s season-low numbers from last week. Instead, the network pointed out that Rookie Blue is the summer’s No. 1 show in total viewers for its 10Pm Thursday slot, resulting in its most-watched season since 2010. Produced in the Great White North by Icf Films and Entertainment One, the series stars Missy Peregrym and Gregory Smith as cops who still feel like rookies despite their four years on the job. Charlotte Sullivan, Enuka Okuma, Travis Milne, Peter Mooney, Ben Bass, Priscilla Faia and Rachael Ancheril co-star. Production on Season 5 will begin in January for a summer 2014 premiere.
- 7/17/2013
- by THE DEADLINE TEAM
- Deadline TV
The fans of 15 Division have spoken, and have been heard, again.
The ABC summer police drama "Rookie Blue" typically has earned the next year's renewal early in its current season, and history has repeated itself once more: Via Twitter, executive producer and co-creator Tassie Cameron announced Wednesday (July 17) that Season 5 is "on" for 2014.
Though production company Shaw Media, ABC and Global -- the series' Canadian home network -- had yet to confirm the news at this writing, Cameron cited the "Renew the Blue" tweet campaign as a definite factor in the latest order for the show. "High fives all around," Cameron wrote, followed shortly by star Missy Peregym's tweet of appreciation for viewers' "loyalty and support."
Update: ABC has made it official. Production on Season 5 is scheduled to start in January.
This year, it took four episodes to secure another "Rookie Blue" round. The decision might have come sooner, had...
The ABC summer police drama "Rookie Blue" typically has earned the next year's renewal early in its current season, and history has repeated itself once more: Via Twitter, executive producer and co-creator Tassie Cameron announced Wednesday (July 17) that Season 5 is "on" for 2014.
Though production company Shaw Media, ABC and Global -- the series' Canadian home network -- had yet to confirm the news at this writing, Cameron cited the "Renew the Blue" tweet campaign as a definite factor in the latest order for the show. "High fives all around," Cameron wrote, followed shortly by star Missy Peregym's tweet of appreciation for viewers' "loyalty and support."
Update: ABC has made it official. Production on Season 5 is scheduled to start in January.
This year, it took four episodes to secure another "Rookie Blue" round. The decision might have come sooner, had...
- 7/17/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
When it comes to romantic entanglements with other cops, there isn't enough Sam Swarek to go around.
And Ben Bass knows it. In the fourth season of ABC's "Rookie Blue," his character is involved with 15 Division newcomer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) ... but it's clear that he still feels a strong pull toward his ex-love, Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym), who discovered his new relationship upon returning from a six-month undercover operation.
In Thursday's (July 11) new episode of the Canadian-made drama, Andy and Sam -- collectively termed "McSwarek" by many fans of the show -- literally run into each other as she participates in a traffic stop he organizes to find the culprit who fatally shot a teenager.
"It's really complicated," a laughing Bass acknowledges to Zap2it about Sam's love life. "I know some people find it quite excruciating, but I hope it's excruciating in an enjoyable way.
"In their universe,...
And Ben Bass knows it. In the fourth season of ABC's "Rookie Blue," his character is involved with 15 Division newcomer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) ... but it's clear that he still feels a strong pull toward his ex-love, Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym), who discovered his new relationship upon returning from a six-month undercover operation.
In Thursday's (July 11) new episode of the Canadian-made drama, Andy and Sam -- collectively termed "McSwarek" by many fans of the show -- literally run into each other as she participates in a traffic stop he organizes to find the culprit who fatally shot a teenager.
"It's really complicated," a laughing Bass acknowledges to Zap2it about Sam's love life. "I know some people find it quite excruciating, but I hope it's excruciating in an enjoyable way.
"In their universe,...
- 7/11/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
"Rookie Blue" fans know by now that no one is necessarily gone forever.
Well, unless irreversible tragedy happens in the line of duty (you are missed, Detective Jerry Barber). That did not happen to Detective Luke Callaghan -- thus, Eric Johnson returns to the Canadian-made ABC police drama Thursday, July 25, as the ex-fiance of Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym).
Last seen in the Season 3 finale, when he sent a willing Andy on the undercover mission that would team her with Officer Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) for several months, Luke resurfaces in an episode called "Skeletons" when a kidnapping case appears to have echoes of one from the past. He rejoins the cops of 15 Division to help find a girl whose abductor may be a copycat.
Certainly, the "Rookie Blue" faithful can anticipate silent, meaningful looks between Luke and Andy once they're back under the same roof. Season 2 began with her...
Well, unless irreversible tragedy happens in the line of duty (you are missed, Detective Jerry Barber). That did not happen to Detective Luke Callaghan -- thus, Eric Johnson returns to the Canadian-made ABC police drama Thursday, July 25, as the ex-fiance of Officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym).
Last seen in the Season 3 finale, when he sent a willing Andy on the undercover mission that would team her with Officer Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) for several months, Luke resurfaces in an episode called "Skeletons" when a kidnapping case appears to have echoes of one from the past. He rejoins the cops of 15 Division to help find a girl whose abductor may be a copycat.
Certainly, the "Rookie Blue" faithful can anticipate silent, meaningful looks between Luke and Andy once they're back under the same roof. Season 2 began with her...
- 6/28/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Ok, rookies: Break's over. Back to business.
The cops of "Rookie Blue" immediatey proved they knew that, since they were immersed in a paintball "war" in the opening moments of Thursday's (June 27) episode "Different, Not Better" -- with the Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive" on the soundtrack! -- as the ABC police drama resumed Season 4, following a three-week hiatus for NBA Finals coverage.
No surprise, ever-spirited Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym) led her team to the win, triumphing over her recent undercover partner Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) ... which had to hurt him, his being a trained war veteran and all. Then it was on to the main case of the week, the hunt for a robber of Atm customers who always left them with a $20, and also left something else: a view of his derriere's tattoo, proudly displayed to a surveillance camera.
The pursuit offered a bigger introduction to lively, instinctive...
The cops of "Rookie Blue" immediatey proved they knew that, since they were immersed in a paintball "war" in the opening moments of Thursday's (June 27) episode "Different, Not Better" -- with the Bee Gees' "Stayin' Alive" on the soundtrack! -- as the ABC police drama resumed Season 4, following a three-week hiatus for NBA Finals coverage.
No surprise, ever-spirited Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym) led her team to the win, triumphing over her recent undercover partner Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) ... which had to hurt him, his being a trained war veteran and all. Then it was on to the main case of the week, the hunt for a robber of Atm customers who always left them with a $20, and also left something else: a view of his derriere's tattoo, proudly displayed to a surveillance camera.
The pursuit offered a bigger introduction to lively, instinctive...
- 6/28/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Priscilla Faia knew her "Rookie Blue" entrance would be splashy. It was written that way: At the end of the most recent episode of the ABC police drama, her somewhat kooky, quite chatty -- and certainly uninhibited -- character, Chloe Price, introduced herself to lovelorn Officer Dov Epstein (Gregory Smith) at the gang's usual hangout, The Black Penny, ending in a very up-close-and-personal moment for them in the site's restroom.
Cut to Dov's face when he realizes Chloe is the newest rookie joining him at 15 Division -- and also is the goddaughter of his supervisor, Sgt. Frank Best (Lyriq Bent) -- as Season 4 of the Canadian-made show resumes Thursday (June 27), after a three-week hiatus for NBA Finals coverage.
"It's being the new kid at school," the lively, friendly Faia tells Zap2it. "'Rookie Blue' had already been successful for three years, and it had a cast and crew...
Cut to Dov's face when he realizes Chloe is the newest rookie joining him at 15 Division -- and also is the goddaughter of his supervisor, Sgt. Frank Best (Lyriq Bent) -- as Season 4 of the Canadian-made show resumes Thursday (June 27), after a three-week hiatus for NBA Finals coverage.
"It's being the new kid at school," the lively, friendly Faia tells Zap2it. "'Rookie Blue' had already been successful for three years, and it had a cast and crew...
- 6/27/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
"You're Andy McNally. You don't give up."
You said it, Oliver Shaw (Matt Gordon) ... and his fellow cop McNally (Missy Peregrym) proved it several times over Thursday (May 30) as ABC's "Rookie Blue" aired episode 2 of Season 4, "Homecoming." And the story, respectively written and directed by series veterans Russ Cochrane and David Wellington, reaffirmed that the show continually succeeds by being as much (if not more) about the regular characters as the given week's crime.
On her first day back on the job after the undercover mission that took her and Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) away from 15 Division for several months, Andy wasted no time getting back into literal action. Spared by Oliver's quick intervention from having to ride with Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) -- the new flame of Andy's ex, Sam Swarek (Ben Bass) -- Andy sensed trouble upon seeing someone flee from a bank.
Of course, she was correct: robbery in progress.
You said it, Oliver Shaw (Matt Gordon) ... and his fellow cop McNally (Missy Peregrym) proved it several times over Thursday (May 30) as ABC's "Rookie Blue" aired episode 2 of Season 4, "Homecoming." And the story, respectively written and directed by series veterans Russ Cochrane and David Wellington, reaffirmed that the show continually succeeds by being as much (if not more) about the regular characters as the given week's crime.
On her first day back on the job after the undercover mission that took her and Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) away from 15 Division for several months, Andy wasted no time getting back into literal action. Spared by Oliver's quick intervention from having to ride with Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril) -- the new flame of Andy's ex, Sam Swarek (Ben Bass) -- Andy sensed trouble upon seeing someone flee from a bank.
Of course, she was correct: robbery in progress.
- 5/31/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
The rookie cops of Division 15 may have more experience now, but they still can land in a heapin' helpin' of trouble.
Thursday's (May 23) Season 4 opener of ABC's "Rookie Blue," titled "Surprises," demonstrated that amply. For starters, there was the expected front-and-center story of Officers Andy McNally and Nick Collins (Missy Peregym, Peter Mooney).
Right off the bat, they were seen immersed six months later in the undercover operation they left everything and everyone behind for -- including their respective, fellow badge-wearing loves Sam Swarek and Gail Peck (Ben Bass, Charlotte Sullivan) -- at the end of Season 3.
That case would be closed in the first hour of Season 4, but not before a new bond between Andy and Nick made itself known ("It hasn't all been bad," he said as their job was winding down, met by her warm smile). And not before each of them took some blows, quite literally.
Thursday's (May 23) Season 4 opener of ABC's "Rookie Blue," titled "Surprises," demonstrated that amply. For starters, there was the expected front-and-center story of Officers Andy McNally and Nick Collins (Missy Peregym, Peter Mooney).
Right off the bat, they were seen immersed six months later in the undercover operation they left everything and everyone behind for -- including their respective, fellow badge-wearing loves Sam Swarek and Gail Peck (Ben Bass, Charlotte Sullivan) -- at the end of Season 3.
That case would be closed in the first hour of Season 4, but not before a new bond between Andy and Nick made itself known ("It hasn't all been bad," he said as their job was winding down, met by her warm smile). And not before each of them took some blows, quite literally.
- 5/24/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Even after three years on the beat, rookie cops still can have a lot to learn.
That's evident right from the start of Season 4 of "Rookie Blue," the Canadian-made drama that's now a well-rated summer programming mainstay for ABC. The show resumes Thursday, May 23, with what was set up by the previous round's last scene: Officers Andy McNally and Nick Collins (Missy Peregrym, Peter Mooney) are in the thick of the dangerous meth-related sting operation they've gone deep under cover for.
The loves they left behind, Sam Swarek and Gail Peck (Ben Bass, Charlotte Sullivan), and other colleagues from 15 Division search for them when they suddenly fall off the radar. Dov Epstein, Traci Nash, Chris Diaz, Oliver Shaw and Sgt. Frank Best (Gregory Smith, Enuka Okuma, Travis Milne, Matt Gordon, Lyriq Bent) also are back and in on the hunt, joined by new training officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril). Rookie...
That's evident right from the start of Season 4 of "Rookie Blue," the Canadian-made drama that's now a well-rated summer programming mainstay for ABC. The show resumes Thursday, May 23, with what was set up by the previous round's last scene: Officers Andy McNally and Nick Collins (Missy Peregrym, Peter Mooney) are in the thick of the dangerous meth-related sting operation they've gone deep under cover for.
The loves they left behind, Sam Swarek and Gail Peck (Ben Bass, Charlotte Sullivan), and other colleagues from 15 Division search for them when they suddenly fall off the radar. Dov Epstein, Traci Nash, Chris Diaz, Oliver Shaw and Sgt. Frank Best (Gregory Smith, Enuka Okuma, Travis Milne, Matt Gordon, Lyriq Bent) also are back and in on the hunt, joined by new training officer Marlo Cruz (Rachael Ancheril). Rookie...
- 5/23/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Brace yourselves, fans of Rookie Blue‘s Andy and Sam: Difficult times are ahead, starting with the drama’s fourth season premiere this Thursday (ABC, 10/9c).
After six months undercover together, Andy and Nick have formed a strong bond. Meanwhile, there’s been some major developments back at 15 Division, professionally and romantically, which come as quite the blow to McNally.
TVLine spoke to her portrayer, Missy Peregrym, about why Andy/Sam fans should be concerned — working with your ex’s new girlfriend is no picnic! — as well as whether someone else catches the rookie’s eye and how her relationship...
After six months undercover together, Andy and Nick have formed a strong bond. Meanwhile, there’s been some major developments back at 15 Division, professionally and romantically, which come as quite the blow to McNally.
TVLine spoke to her portrayer, Missy Peregrym, about why Andy/Sam fans should be concerned — working with your ex’s new girlfriend is no picnic! — as well as whether someone else catches the rookie’s eye and how her relationship...
- 5/23/2013
- by Vlada Gelman
- TVLine.com
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