Karel Segers – Reviews – Page 6

Username*

E-Mail*

Password*

Confirm Password*

Captcha* Captcha Click on image to update the captcha.

E-Mail*

Captcha* Captcha Click on image to update the captcha.

Posted: June 28, 2020In: TVPOD

After failing to deliver a kidnapped KGB defector to their Soviet handlers, a married couple of Russian sleeper agents must find a way to keep their captive secret from their Americanised kids, the suspicious FBI agent next door, and the American government that wants their asset back.

Karel Segers Samurai

Added an answer on June 29, 2020 at 11:16 am

As dpg says, the logline does the job for the episode. But I think it's more than 'adequate'; it kicks ass! Where typically loglines are not an adequate tool to capture the appeal of a TV show, this one works really well for me. I do believe that the arrival of the FBI agent across the street is theRead more

As dpg says, the logline does the job for the episode. But I think it’s more than ‘adequate’; it kicks ass!

Where typically loglines are not an adequate tool to capture the appeal of a TV show, this one works really well for me.

I do believe that the arrival of the FBI agent across the street is the inciting incident for the show, and it provides a strong dramatic hook.

See less

Share
Share

Posted: June 13, 2020In: Drama

When a white supremacist cop is confronted by billboards calling out his chief’s neglect of a rape and murder case, he must silence the victim’s bitter mother and return peace to the town.

Best Answer

Karel Segers Samurai

Added an answer on June 13, 2020 at 3:05 pm

This answer was edited.

MPR: ...but when the chief suicides and leaves a note with a message of love, the cop must put his bigotry aside, reconcile with the mother, and conclude the investigation himself.

MPR: …but when the chief suicides and leaves a note with a message of love, the cop must put his bigotry aside, reconcile with the mother, and conclude the investigation himself.

See less