The Artful Dodger
Member
Marco's such a badass
Some things concerning Elenore make sense now after this latest episode.I don't get Elenore at all.
I get her story, I guess, but she's still kinda not that interesting to me.Some things concerning Elenore make sense now after this latest episode.
Being a pet isn't on the to-do list.
Adriana girlfriend shouldn't die. She fought back and killed her attacker, which is pretty good actually.
Goliath
Sonya visits a stranger from her past; Marco's tainted history is unearthed; Frye takes a step too far; Eleanor's loyalties are tested; a move is made to apprehend Fausto.
That's the Chopper?
22 minutes of free commercials!Someone will need to explain me these 38-minute runtime episodes. There have been like 3-4 episodes like that in the series and it's a phenomenon i don't recall in any other 60minute drama series.
The director on this episode sure loved his extreme closeups.
Shit is hitting the fan.
Season 2 of the FX crime thriller The Bridge has Detective Sonya Cross (Diane Kruger) and her Mexican counterpart, Detective Marco Ruiz (Demián Bichir) teamed up again to when the body of a cartel member is found on U.S. soil. Brutal crimes and dangerous enemies will see them pulled into a complex web of drug running, money laundering and police corruption. This season also stars Ted Levine, Matthew Lillard, Emily Rios, Thomas M. Wright, Annabeth Gish, Franka Potente, Nathan Phillips, Abraham Benrubi and Lyle Lovett.
During this exclusive interview with Collider, actor Demián Bichir talked about how excited he was to explore new avenues of the story for The Bridge Season 2, that he likes the way the show doesnt label one country as good and the other as bad, the importance of keeping the promises you set up over the course of a season, having his brother Bruno on the show this season, working with such a talented cast, and playing a character that is very clear about where he wants to go and how he wants things to be done. He also talked about the experience of shooting his directorial debut, Refugio (which he also wrote, produced and starred in), that he cant wait to direct again, and how hed like to direct an episode of The Bridge. Check out what he had to say after the jump, and be aware that there are some spoilers.
Rakshasa
Sonya finds herself in the cross hairs as Marco races against the clock; Fausto discovers betrayal within his organization; an unexpected rendezvous unfolds at Red Ridge View.
Like the very best crime writers, Reid uses his rich setting as kindling. (Though filmed primarily in California, The Bridge has an inimitable sense of place: the dry, punishing sun of El Paso; the aroma and clatter of a busy Juárez street.) And unlike the bulk of contemporary cable dramas, his show is actually contemporary: Set on the fault line between the U.S. and Mexico, it engages hot-button issues like immigration, drugs, racism, and misogyny not how they might have appeared in, say, 1960, but how they appear right now, right here, for all of us. But The Bridge is far from a documentary or an exercise in amateur reportage. It is, first and foremost, a gripping entertainment, one that packs every scene with rich characters and the sort of peculiar quirks that tend to exist in real life, not on television, where plot and its ugly stepchild, resolution, are kings. In lieu of swagger and stereotype, The Bridge luxuriates in idiosyncrasies: an NA sponsor with a thing for classic Rush albums, a DEA agent painting D&D figurines, a Mexican drug lord who spends his downtime pining for the fjords.