This was another solid episode, fun to watch from start-to-finish.
As for what actually happened in this crime story and why it happened - revealed near the end, of course - was different from any other crime story I've ever seen.....very original.
Meanwhile, who remembers "breaking dancing?" If you do, and you liked watching it, you see some incredible stuff in this episode. It's now called "street dancing" and these guys are incredible. Unfortunately, one of them winds up dead.
One of the bad guys I thought was fascinating to watch. That was Vincent Laresca who played "Al Santiago." He answers "Don Flack" and "Mac Taylor" with some very funny, sarcastic remarks.
As for what actually happened in this crime story and why it happened - revealed near the end, of course - was different from any other crime story I've ever seen.....very original.
Meanwhile, who remembers "breaking dancing?" If you do, and you liked watching it, you see some incredible stuff in this episode. It's now called "street dancing" and these guys are incredible. Unfortunately, one of them winds up dead.
One of the bad guys I thought was fascinating to watch. That was Vincent Laresca who played "Al Santiago." He answers "Don Flack" and "Mac Taylor" with some very funny, sarcastic remarks.
