MarylandGirl

They could just do like SVU and have squad members randomly absent from eps with no explanation... I found this to be an engaging episode. I'm divided on Brianne. It's not like she really had a good opportunity to get away from him, I don't think? If she ran, she could have risked him shooting her. Though maybe if she knew the ice rink well, she could have run and hid somewhere. But it also wasn't like some similar cases (here and other shows) where the initial kidnappee joins in on the killing. On another note, they could have taken some steps to disguise themselves, like put on a hat (or hoodie) and/or sunglasses, say. Maybe a mask.

Add me to the list impressed with the opening chase scene! Thought it was an engaging episode, and it wasn't clear where it would go next. Well, aside from something happening between Barnes and Jill, though I'm OK with that. (I'll take that over seeing Remy's relationship stuff.) Oh, and I guess it was a bit obvious when Jarret invited Jay to his house that he wasn't inviting him there to help him out. Otherwise, I was really drawn in.

Agreed that it was very intense and maybe could have been spread out over two or three eps. Scola's personal connection made it particularly affecting (credit to the actor). it certainly did not help my already-present fear of flying!

OK, I had to laugh when partway through the ep, the victim said, "My marriage is over," and Olivia said, "Your marriage has been over for a long time." Was that supposed to comfort her?

This felt very much like House, M.D. with her investigating where he was really working and going there to investigating. Not complaining, because I liked House! And sometimes doctors do need to dig deeper in those ways. Especially because "Everybody lies," as he would always say.

I can't decide how I feel about this show. I liked the first ep, but was less sure about this one. It feels like it has a limited shelf life, though maybe that's the idea, that's a limited series? I was wondering what exactly would happen when she was discharged in terms of plot, so if they're finding some way to keep her working, even if it's just ostensibly to avoid a lawsuit, that would make sense and keep her among the other characters. It does seem like they could use her to consult on difficult cases, if nothing else. Sort of like House, in a way. I think they'd need more time to see her capabilities and shortcomings before they could really put her in charge of a case. I think they were giving her an antiseizure med when they were going to discharge her. I imagine that would be a concern, that she could have a seizure. So would it really be safe for her to go right home? If nothing else, I'd think they'd send her to a medical rehab facility first.

Yes, I was totally mystified by their decision to camp overnight! At least find someplace really hidden. Maybe don't set up an actual tent? Or set up a decoy tent somewhere to throw him off? And wasn't there the threat of the fire, too?

Agreed. Every time she's been on screen with an exchange of gunfire, I keep hoping she'll get shot, including in Tuesday's ep. That really says something, as I rarely wish for the death of a main character. And I suspect this will mess OA up for a long time, both the guilt over killing the man who saved his life and the fact that he misjudged Clay's character so badly.

I had the same thought--he definitely does. Worked on Wall Street, I thought? Seems odd they wouldn't have mentioned that earlier for Remy. And his friend played a sort of rich party boy on Royal Pains, so I kept thinking of him as that character. Seemed to fit with his role here, too. He does seem like he'll come back with some issue in the future. Like one of those "I woke up to find my one-night-stand dead" scenarios, though I guess that wouldn't fit with Most Wanted. Though maybe they figure out she was attacked by a serial killer.

I actually thought she was going to do something stupid in that final shootout and get killed. Alas, no.

Sounds like you'd make a good detective! I also liked the ep.

I love "walking premature midlife crisis"! And that annoyed me how Amy faked out Punkin, too. I kinda wish the twist would have been that they could have picked one of the eliminated players to get the other $250K.

Yeah, I was yelling at the TV, "It's the son! Hello?" OK, I was wrong... I was right that they had the wrong suspect in the father though.

And "The Teacher" makes me think of Sir in Found. Where there's also a long-time missing person who is close to a character in the show (in that case, Margaret's son--this is not any sort of spoiler, incidentally). I enjoy that show more than this one overall. And I think it works better because the team is generally working together, rather than lone wolf Colter going out there to investigate. Back to this Tracker ep: Add me to those who didn't like the ex-cop torturing the guy to get information. I was hoping he'd have found it in some other way, like maybe he contacted an old cop buddy who remembered a similar case in a neighboring area. Or connected with someone still on the force to get info.

I'm wondering whether they all have to be in agreement on how much each gets? And is it going to be something like they have to choose whether they all get an equal share vs. the first person getting, say half, and the others each getting a quarter (assuming there are three at the end)? Because if they're going to have to decide unanimously on exact amounts that each person gets (without set options), I feel like that would take forever.