Blue Bloods Season 12 Episode S Review: USA Today

Posted On Nov 22, 2021 By admin With Comments Off

Payback is a bitch.

On Blue Bloods Season 12 Episode 7, Erin had plenty of reason to believe Kim was assigning a low-level drug possession case to her as revenge.

But when she turned out to be wrong, did she constitute the freedom decision about the DA race?

Although this was one of Erin’s more compelling storylines, it didn’t relatively make sense.

For one thing, why would Erin assume that Kim wanted to get her back for considering a DA run?

On Blue Bloods Season 12 Episode 6, Erin insisted on re-opening the case that Kim had hindered hushed about for a lifetime. So if Kim were seeking vengeance, wouldn’t it more likely be for that whole debacle?

Besides, Kim being so petty wouldn’t be a good strategy to keep Erin from trying to get her undertaking. It is likely to be perform Erin twice as determined to win the Manhattan DA race.

I’m not sure I believe that Kim respects Erin and considers her the best ADA, either.

If that was the event, Kim could easily have explained to Erin that she had a hunch there was more to this case than matches the eye, and that’s why she missed Erin to handle it.

Erin: This is a misdemeanor drug charge.Kim: I realise it’s below your bribe grade.Erin: It’s below this office’s pay grade.

Permalink: It’s below this office’s pay grade .

Added: November 19, 2021

Instead, she gave Erin think she was being given a case far beneath her cleverness. It wouldn’t have been logical for Erin to presume anything OTHER than foul play here.

Kim’s declaration that Erin was her best hire seemed manipulative, very. If she DID know Erin was considering a DA run, she might have thrown that in there to obligate Erin feel extremely guilty to move forward.

Frank: Pop, am I missing something? Henry: I’m absolutely in the dark.Erin: It’s a long story without a point.Frank: I adore long narrations without a point.Erin: I only don’t just wanted to[ run for DA ]. Can’t that has gone far enough? Frank: If that’s really how “youre feeling”, it can be.Erin: Well, it is.Frank: My two cents.Erin: I should have known that wouldn’t be that.Danny: That’s never that.Frank: Sometimes an unmistakable NO is the last step before climbing in with two paws. Something to consider.

Permalink: Sometimes an insistent NO is the last step before rushing in with two hoofs. Something to …

Added: November 19, 2021

I’m with Frank: we haven’t heard the last of this. Not by a long shot.

Speaking of Frank, was anyone else disappointed that he carried Detective Reddick BECAUSE she did such good work?

Reddick made an exciting addition to the team. Had she bided on board, there probably would have been plenty of more head-butting between her and Sid, which would have saw for some cogent drama.

The residual of the team wasn’t happy to work with Reddick, but Sid was openly hostile, and I’d have enjoyed continued sparring between the two of them.

Frank hired Reddick because she wasn’t afraid to be direct( even if she did need to be pushed to share her mind in the rally !), and she offered a fresh, different point of view from the more old-school works. And then, just as I was beginning to enjoy the brand-new dynamic, Frank sent her away.

I hope this isn’t the last we’ve seen of her!

Of course, a majority of the members of the hour was dedicated to Danny and Baez’s investigation into a robbery at a Vietnamese bodega. And to the fact that Baez has never eaten a marinade in her life.

I don’t make I can forget that since Danny wreaked it up every likelihood he got.

Anyway, this case wasn’t as much about Danny trying to get the locals to trust him as it was about finding the privilege accused when the only informant he had was a gang leader who didn’t always get wise right.

The idea of the Vietnamese neighbourhoods not wanting to talk to officers — particularly to white policemen — could have been interesting, but it was given short shrift.

Instead, Danny and Baez expended the majority of members of the hour rushing from one accused to another without much success.

The dissolving seemed tacked on, very, without any logical conclude for Danny to become questionable of the kid on the slouch who had initially tried to help them out.

Supposedly, he framed things together during Erin’s visit to the station, but Blue Bloods didn’t explain exactly what clue had tip-off him off.

Blue blood is usually better than good!

Yes, the cases are sometimes predictable, and the riddle is never the point.

But in general, the succession offers logical fibs in which police work contributes Danny and Baez to the bad chaps , not a fibre of irrelevant doubts, and then Danny magically figuring out the answer with simply a few minutes left to go.

Maybe I missed something, and there were significant evidences making this one more logical, but it seemed like the reveal that the kid was Bal’s son came out of nowhere.

View Slideshow: Blue blood Season 12 Episode 1 Photos: What’s Was just about to Go Down ?

In retrospect, the kid’s willingness to help the patrolman might have been suspicious.

No one else wanted to even admit to speaking English around them, and the son was a bit more forthcoming about how the whole neighborhood is scared of Sonny and his Born in the USA gang.

It was easy to throw mistrust on a known organization representative, and Danny immediately made the bait, at least until he realise Sonny was innocent.

That in itself should have been a evidence that something was wrong, but where were the indications that the kid was Bal’s son who had a motive to steal the money?

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Maybe the case wasn’t the site. Perhaps Danny establishing a relationship with Sonny was. Sonny tried in his own road to help, and Danny offered him the chance to work together in the future, so this is likely not the last time we’ll cross itineraries with this particular mob leader.

Blue blood wasted too much time on this, though, leaving simply two minutes at the end for the family dinner. And where the heck were Jamie and Eddie?

They has no such storyline and no representations except at the uber scurried Sunday dinner at the end. This was a problem in earlier seasons, but the missing Jamie concern seemed to have been solved in recent years.

Let’s hope this was a one-off and that we’re not returning to this pattern of overfocus on Danny and underfocus on Jamie.

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