-
1. In Night So Ransomed Rogue
Air date: Sep 14, 2016
Jane is recaptured by the CIA and agrees to become a triple-agent in her former terrorist organization; betrayals from both sides threaten to divide Jane and her team for good.
-
2. Heave Fiery Knot
Air date: Sep 21, 2016
The team must prevent a crooked DEA agent from selling stinger missiles to a drug cartel; Weller tries to keep the unit together under the pressure of Jane's conflict with the others, and the addition of Nas as co-leader.
-
3. Hero Fears Imminent Rot
Air date: Sep 28, 2016
A series of New York City bombings has Weller and the team racing against the clock; Jane must go on an assassination mission.
-
4. If Beth
Air date: Oct 5, 2016
Weller and Nas navigate their new dynamic as they lead the team in a hunt for an assassin at a museum gala; Jane recognizes a softer side to her old organization.
-
5. Condone Untidiest Thefts
Air date: Oct 12, 2016
Weller and the team joins forces with U.S. Marshal Allie Knight to stop a mob leader after a politician is almost killed during a rally.
-
6. Her Spy's Harmed
Air date: Oct 19, 2016
Weller and Nas search for a fugitive whistleblower in Bulgaria; Jane and Roman go on a sandstorm mission; Reade and Zapata must deal with an urgent matter.
-
7. Resolves Eleven Myths
Air date: Oct 26, 2016
Rich Dotcom (Ennis Esmenr) returns to the FBI when he needs their help.
-
8. We Fight Death on Thick Lone Waters
Air date: Nov 9, 2016
When Weller and Jane disappear during an undercover operation, the rest of the team turn to two criminals for answers; AUSA Weitz returns with a grudge against the team.
-
9. Why Let Cooler Pasture Deform
Air date: Nov 16, 2016
Jane risks everything to send an SOS to her FBI team when she discovers that Sandstorm is preparing for an attack.
-
10. Nor I, Nigel, AKA Leg in Iron
Air date: Jan 4, 2017
With Patterson nowhere to be found and Roman on the loose with amnesia, Jane and Weller must race the clock to find them.
Blindspot (2016 - 2017)
Where to watch
You might also like
Grimm
The Vampire Diaries
Into the Badlands
Supernatural
Lucifer
Rate And Review
-
What did you think of this tv season? (optional)
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.
What did you think of this tv season? (optional)
How did you buy your ticket?
-
Fandango
-
AMCTheatres.com or AMC AppNew
-
Cinemark Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Regal Coming Soon
We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.
-
Theater box office or somewhere else
Episodes
Blindspot: Season 2 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Blindspot
Critic Reviews for Blindspot: Season 2
Audience Reviews for Blindspot: Season 2
-
excellent series, with very good plot
-
Yeah the FBI putting a known killer and terrorist in the field with them just shows absolute incompetence of the writers and them not knowing or trying to learn anything about logical police forces or the FBI themselves. I think this is the moment the show fell off it's arise and became an absolute joke with fans
-
A lot of action! Very good TV series.
-
Incredible second season
-
In spite of a unnecessary twist in the final minutes of the season, the show, remains mysterious, clever and exhilarating. Not Citizen Kane but definitely a great way to spend the evening.
-
It's great and keep you attention all the time.
-
many inconsistencies less than in s1 but still, the only character interesting is definitly patterson and the false romance between the main protagonist is so predictible
-
This series has a really interesting plot, unfortunately producers and writers are trying to turn FBI's tech savy into some sort of NCIS's Abby and there's only one Abby Sciuto, lame attempt to create sympathy for a character that lacks Abby's charisma, no matter how hard they try she's simply unlikable
-
Is this the woman Groucho Marx used to sing about? The longer this show runs the inprobial tats turn into IMPOSSIBLE tats. If the tattoo ARTIST can see that far into the future, why DOESN'T he go to Vegas and retire rich?
-
Since before most members of the current television audience was born one of the favorite themes for most forms of entertainment included stories of espionage. For as long as humans settled conflicts through war there have been spies. Having covert agents infiltrate the enemies to gather information or sabotage their progress has been standard. The problem inherent in portraying spies ensuring the story is conducive to telling in an episodic fashion and the ability to prolong the story through multiple seasons. These issues were exacerbated in the NBC series, Blindside. The premise is reasonably straightforward. A duffle bag discovered New York Citys Time Square containing a naked woman covered completely in cryptic tattoos. The FBI team assigned to investigate the situation learn that the tattoos encoded various clues to matters important to national security. The obvious source of the problem in this setup is despite the tight proximity between tattoos there is only so much available skin for use as a canvas. The =woman in question has more ink than the cumulative designs found on a biker gang. The format rapidly fell into the weekly deciphering of design, the analysis to uncover the hidden meaning and the subsequent mission to foil the indicated plot. The freshman season was fleshed out, (pun unintentional), with the usual inter-agency relationships and delving into uncovering the illustrated womans true identity and past. This is understandably self-limiting as such crucial information cannot remain a secret for long without annoying the audience. What the creative team of writers accomplished was to transition those revelations into a deeper, substantially more involved shadow organization whose purpose is a conspiracy theorist dream. The more information uncovered about Jane Doe, the further down the rabbit hole you plunge. The first season finally was exciting, creating the requisite interest to hold over the break to this second season. What could have easily degraded into a one-horse pony managed to become a thoroughbred? After the first season concluded with Jane (Jaimie Alexander), was arrested by the FBI on the charge of counter-espionage and immediately whisked away by the CIA to a black sit in a remote region in Oregon. There Jane was subjected to torture daily for three months. Ever resourceful, Jane contrives a means of escape. Before Jane could implement her plan, she has tortured once again. The pain induced triggers the retrieval of another suppressed memory. Jane escapes and is at large for a couple of weeks until found by as Kamal (Archie Panjabi), leader of a black ops sector of the NSA, Zero Division. She manages to hide Jane in a motel in Camden, New Jersey, where she was currently working to maintain a low profile and avoid detection from Law Enforcement. Both women have common ties to Sandstorm; a terrorist organization led Major General Ellen Briggs (Michelle Hurd). The mandate of the group was to end corruption in the United States at all costs with no regards for human lives. This resets the fundamental dynamic managed by the interaction of circumstances and the subsequent impact on the character development. Adding another group expands the potential to take the narrative in different directions. It is a clever means to avoid spirally into the monotonous road to cancellation. Proven means to revitalize a spy thriller is to infuse the established plot developments with additional conspiratorial organizations to complicate matters. One of the prominent plot lines explored is Janes background. The deeper the audience is taken in her life before the tattoos and memory wipe to elaborate on how she came to be in her current situation. The revelation of her real name is finally made, Alice Kruger. Although over the course of time she has been referred to by a plethora of aliases. Some used to engage in numerous undercover missions but mostly to remain alive. Born in Pretoria, South Africa and adopted by an American soldier after the death of her birth parents along with her younger brother, Ian (Luke Mitchell), the names commonly used between them was Remi and Roman respectively. Roman had been involved as an intermediator for a Sandstorm contact center. In typical fashion, particularly in the context of this series, Romans allegiance shifts between Sandstorm and the FBI. It appears to be a family tradition, Rome is given a treatment with a top-secret treatment, ZIP. The experimental substance was originally developed to treat victims of Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome, PTSS. Upon being revived the first person he sees is a strange woman covered in tattoos. This is a classic turnabout, a reversal of roles. Roman was instrumental in assisting his sister Remi in remembering. Now, Roman has become dependent on his sister to piece his own life together. When he remembers that she was the one responsible for administering the ZIP, their lifelong relationship is in jeopardy. In the FBI side, several of the primary cast embers encounter the usual prime-time television mixture of profession obstacles, betrayal, and personal entanglements. At the top of this list is Former FBI New York office Assistant Director Kurt Weller (Sullivan Stapleton). He had a relationship with Jane that complicated matters greatly. After the arrest, detainment, and torture by the CIA, Kurt talks Jane into renewing her connections with Sandstorm as an FBI double agent. Again, this is such a common trope in espionage stories that it is practically considered a requirement. As far as this plot contrivance is concerned, it permits an additional source of a clear and present danger placing her life in constant danger from all sides. It also affords a natural pathway to bring Jane/Remi out of the FBI team to directly engage the enemy an be regarded by her teammates as an outsider. Weller has been actively pursuing Sandstorm for six years and was brought in at the beginning of Janes involvement due to an unobscured tattoo on her back of his name. In the modern world, there is an archetype whose role has been enlarged from background exposition to one critical to how the story unfolds, the computer technician. Instead of just a few lines of dialogue revealing a clue ferreted out by the computer, this role is currently critical to most of the forces driving the action. The Head of the FBIs Forensic Science Unit is the mononymous Paterson (Ashley Johnson). Rather than being content remaining in the safety of her computer laboratory, Patterson is almost always center stage during briefings and strategy meetings. She has mistakenly involved a now deceased boyfriend in her classified work and has shared the experiences common to field agents including being kidnapped death threats and grievous bodily harm. Smart and intuitive her initial role was to analyze the tattoos uncovering their meanings. Far from accepting the stereotype of the socially awkward computer nerd Patterson has pushed herself to excel in weapons training and hand to hand combat. The treatment and personal growth of this character is a significant departure from the hackneyed stereotype of a computer professional. The third season has already begun, and once again the writers have demonstrated their determination to provide the audience with novel entertainment.
Verified