"Samaritan"
The Sekunde week into 'Blue Bloods,' it looks like the morality discussions over the Reagan abendessen tabelle are going to be a staple of the show.
In tonight's episode, grandpa Henry (Len Cariou) bemoans that they have to prosecute a good Samaritan who shot a member of a gang who was terrorizing the subway. "We can't choose which laws we enforce, Pop," Schauspielen police chief Frank (Tom Selleck) sighs.
Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) clearly falls in with his father and grandfather's way of thinking, while lawyer sis Erin (Bridget Moynihan) jumps down his throat when he points out that the illegally purchased gun was bought for self defense.
When Frank says that New York has a "zero tolerance policy" for gun crimes, everyone angrily asks, "Whose side are Du on?"
Usually, it seems like Erin is the only one in "letter of the law" camp, and it's not a beliebt oder particularly likable place to be. We learn this week that she's going through a divorce but it'll likely take a lot Mehr than that to make her as relatable as Danny and Frank are, if just because of the fondness we have for the actors playing them.
Good thing then, that Von episode's end, Erin and Danny meet in the middle: He shows a Mehr philosophical side and she gets the charges against the shooter reduced. Hey, she's got a herz after all, hurrah.
The sub-plots this week: Jamie has another chat with the feds who want him to continue his late brother's investigation and find out who got him killed, but Jamie insists he's just a rookie who can't help.
We also get to know Dad's girlfriend, Kelly Davidson ('Rescue Me''s Andrea Roth), who also happens to be a TV reporter. As if Frank didn't have enough daily entanglements with his job and his family, he's dating the woman to whom the shooter decides to turn himself in! She likes the thrill of carrying on a secret romance with a high-profile cop, while he's worried he'll get her fired. And, probably, what the kids will think since this appears to be the first time he's dated since his wife's death.
The Sekunde episode definitely felt less old school than the premiere. There's some shaky-cam chases, its subway crime is a little Mehr gritty and the video footage of the assault ends up on the Internet.
The Sekunde week into 'Blue Bloods,' it looks like the morality discussions over the Reagan abendessen tabelle are going to be a staple of the show.
In tonight's episode, grandpa Henry (Len Cariou) bemoans that they have to prosecute a good Samaritan who shot a member of a gang who was terrorizing the subway. "We can't choose which laws we enforce, Pop," Schauspielen police chief Frank (Tom Selleck) sighs.
Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) clearly falls in with his father and grandfather's way of thinking, while lawyer sis Erin (Bridget Moynihan) jumps down his throat when he points out that the illegally purchased gun was bought for self defense.
When Frank says that New York has a "zero tolerance policy" for gun crimes, everyone angrily asks, "Whose side are Du on?"
Usually, it seems like Erin is the only one in "letter of the law" camp, and it's not a beliebt oder particularly likable place to be. We learn this week that she's going through a divorce but it'll likely take a lot Mehr than that to make her as relatable as Danny and Frank are, if just because of the fondness we have for the actors playing them.
Good thing then, that Von episode's end, Erin and Danny meet in the middle: He shows a Mehr philosophical side and she gets the charges against the shooter reduced. Hey, she's got a herz after all, hurrah.
The sub-plots this week: Jamie has another chat with the feds who want him to continue his late brother's investigation and find out who got him killed, but Jamie insists he's just a rookie who can't help.
We also get to know Dad's girlfriend, Kelly Davidson ('Rescue Me''s Andrea Roth), who also happens to be a TV reporter. As if Frank didn't have enough daily entanglements with his job and his family, he's dating the woman to whom the shooter decides to turn himself in! She likes the thrill of carrying on a secret romance with a high-profile cop, while he's worried he'll get her fired. And, probably, what the kids will think since this appears to be the first time he's dated since his wife's death.
The Sekunde episode definitely felt less old school than the premiere. There's some shaky-cam chases, its subway crime is a little Mehr gritty and the video footage of the assault ends up on the Internet.