#Watch the blacklist season 5 episode 2 series

He then ignored our emails asking him to complete his coverage (we had no one else to cover those TV shows).

#Watch the blacklist season 5 episode 2 series

**** We hired Reggie, fulfilled our obligations to him, and he quit in the middle of covering two TV series w/ no notice and no explanation. Want up-to-the-minute notification? FilmBook staff members publish articles by Email, Twitter, Tumblr, Google+, and Facebook. Readers seeking more TV show reviews can visit our TV Show Review Page, our TV Show Review Twitter Page, our TV Show Review Facebook Page, and our TV Show Review Google+ Page. 56) review and this episode of The Blacklist in the comments section. Readers seeking more The Blacklist can visit our The Blacklist Page and our The Blacklist Facebook Page. Leave your thoughts on this The Blacklist The Cook (No.

For someone who has as much to say about as much as he does, it’s strange but refreshing to see Red confused and out of his element, even if it’s probably only for once. One relatively inconsequential but nevertheless fun moment is when she tells Aram ( Amir Arison) that he’s cute as he struggles to explain the intricacies of the investigation to the team.īut the show is most subversive when it portrays Red ( James Spader) as oblivious to not only the perceived slight he has made when he gives a Japanese woman four spiders (four being the number of death in her culture, you see) but also of the Star Wars franchise. For sure, it’s mainly in the context of the “Blacklister of the week” plot rather than any overarching story of her own, but she still gets in some choice words with her costars. On a lighter note, it’s nice to see Navabi ( Mozhan Marno) enjoy a renewed level of attention in the program. It would have been unsettling enough to watch on its own, but amidst the increased attention paid to such misconduct in Hollywood and society as a whole, there’s an additional layer of unpleasant timeliness to it.

The best example of this is when he wins the trust of his next victim ( Jenna Williams), taking advantage of his appearance as a clergyman and her emotional distress to get very handsy with her as she leans in for a supportive hug. As for The Cook (or Tommy Wattles, should you prefer to go by his real identity) himself, Rogers’ is not quite as enjoyable to watch as Nathan Lane in the previous week’s Abraham Stern, but he does get in some moments of real menace.