The Blacklist: Redemption

First off i love the Blacklist,but this is poor in every department. Actors sleepwalking their roles,plots seen a zillion times.

The action scenes run of the mill,no tension whatsoever. The reason the Blacklist is such a hit is because it is different, good script and charismatic acting.

I really wanted to like this but it is the pits.

So far, it's OK, it's not surprising for The Blacklist's viewers since we've already seen a glimpse, yes, we want to understand Tom's story and whatever happened there but does that involve filming a spin off? I'm not so sure. Also, Alias was in my head the whole time, it looks a like it and not in the good way.

I think this gets a hard time because people expect the Blacklist but it's not. It's a side story for Tom from the Blacklist, one of that shows better characters.

This show is very decent. Good story, good acting, plenty of action and lots of twists.

The people responsible should have probably dropped Blacklist from the shows title. Don't kick it because it's not The Blacklist.

Of course, this is not The Blacklist, without Reddington. But the idea of making a spin-off with some of the lesser-than-leading characters from the main series is, well, fascinating. The pilot was entertaining, but definitely lacked the depth and intrigue of the original series. I just hope the authors manage to make the main characters a bit less flat than they currently are. Eggold is a decent actor, but his character needs to mature. Hopefully, this does not become just another action show.

The indefatigable Tom Keen from The Blacklist sets off on new adventures as part of a shadowy organization contracted by the US government that may or may not be the good guys. As with The Blacklist, it's hard to tell who's naughty and nice in this exciting TV show that, while derivative at times, benefits immeasurably from breathless pacing and meticulously plotted stories. At its core, this is a story of love and betrayal, with liberal doses of paranoia thrown in. I wouldn't want to live in Tom Keen's world, but I have to admit that it makes for an entertaining hour of television.