Most of the cast works together in this setting. The interplay between Beharie and Mison is very good. The word chemistry is overused, so I'll just compare it to a good margarita: the taste is most certainly there, as well as the kick and the smooth finish. After, you notice that the glass is empty, and you're smiling.
Lyndie Greenwood's sardonic Jenny mixes well with the leads. Clancy Brown's good ole boy small town sheriff and Ms. Winter's Katrina do not detract from this ensemble's effort.
The cast is let down by a trio of less than stellar portrayals. Orlando Jones is hit or miss. Cho's henchman character is no better than Jones. And John Noble is no different than he was in Fringe. The term scenery chewing is also overused, so I'll posit that his constant high volume histrionics add little to the proceedings. He can underplay something, I'm fairly certain. He just chooses not to, most of the time.
Last, firing Beharie was a mistake. I know this is a business, and these things happen, but her dismissal helped to hasten the show's demise.
Lyndie Greenwood's sardonic Jenny mixes well with the leads. Clancy Brown's good ole boy small town sheriff and Ms. Winter's Katrina do not detract from this ensemble's effort.
The cast is let down by a trio of less than stellar portrayals. Orlando Jones is hit or miss. Cho's henchman character is no better than Jones. And John Noble is no different than he was in Fringe. The term scenery chewing is also overused, so I'll posit that his constant high volume histrionics add little to the proceedings. He can underplay something, I'm fairly certain. He just chooses not to, most of the time.
Last, firing Beharie was a mistake. I know this is a business, and these things happen, but her dismissal helped to hasten the show's demise.