That just seemed like a crappy way to get the actor off the show. They could have just given him the transfer and left it like that. Running and attacking someone rather than just quickly shooting them was a stupid move. It was another sign of the poor writing that has plagued this season.
shareYeah it just seemed ridiculous, especially when cops are indeed trained to shoot first if there's a gun directly on another cop with intention for them to get shot.
But I assume it makes it all the more dramatic now, with Elizabeth feeling guilty about how she treated him and instigating his death, and leaving his son an orphan. The son can be all filled with angst and hatred for Elizabeth, and go off the rails some. Effecting Carter and Taylor and their group of friends etc.
Much more drama this way, compared to if he had just transferred out.
Exactly. It's so painfully obvious which direction they are heading with all this and it's just drama for the sake of adding drama. The same as having Carter and Max sleep together. The purpose of that was what again? Oh yeah, to impart a moral on the virtue of *forgiveness* or some such BullS**.
shareExactly. It's so painfully obvious which direction they are heading with all this and it's just drama for the sake of adding drama. The same as having Carter and Max sleep together. The purpose of that was what again? Oh yeah, to impart a moral on the virtue of *forgiveness* or some such BullS**.
Kyle and Elizabeth have to be two of the worst cops.
shareI don't know what it is but every scene they write for the cops in this show comes off bad and terribly written
shareI don't know what it is but every scene they write for the cops in this show comes off bad and terribly written.At least this time Elizabeth made Carter stay home.
Because then all the corndogs would shout Police brutality!!! And destroy their hometown.
shareThis is MTV guys, don't expect much.
Loathing is my life blood, rage my royal jelly, fear is my bacon bits