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Blacklist Zal Bin Hasaan (No. 31) (2013– ) Online

Blacklist Zal Bin Hasaan (No. 31) (2013– ) Online
2013– James Spader Megan Boone Diego Klattenhoff Michael W. Watkins
Original Title :
Zal Bin Hasaan (No. 31)
Genre :
TV Episode / Crime / Drama / Mystery / Thriller
Year :
2013–
Directror :
Michael W. Watkins
Cast :
James Spader,Megan Boone,Diego Klattenhoff
Writer :
Jon Bokenkamp,Brandon Margolis
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
42min
Rating :
8.5/10

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Blacklist Zal Bin Hasaan (No. 31) (2013– ) Online

A family tragedy in Samar's past resurfaces when the Task Force hunt for an elusive international terrorist. The FBI and the Cabal gain significant ground in their search for Liz and Red. Meanwhile, Tom encounters complications in his plan to exonerate Liz.
Episode cast overview, first billed only:
James Spader James Spader - Raymond 'Red' Reddington
Megan Boone Megan Boone - Elizabeth Keen
Diego Klattenhoff Diego Klattenhoff - Donald Ressler
Ryan Eggold Ryan Eggold - Tom Keen
Amir Arison Amir Arison - Aram Mojtabai
Mozhan Marnò Mozhan Marnò - Samar Navabi
Hisham Tawfiq Hisham Tawfiq - Dembe Zuma
Harry Lennix Harry Lennix - Harold Cooper
David Strathairn David Strathairn - Peter Kotsiopulos
Christine Lahti Christine Lahti - Laurel Hitchin
Oded Fehr Oded Fehr - Agent Shur
Edi Gathegi Edi Gathegi - Matias Solomon
Valarie Pettiford Valarie Pettiford - Charlene Cooper
Sammy Sheik Sammy Sheik - Shahin Navabi
Adriane Lenox Adriane Lenox - Reven Wright

Oded Fehr has also played a Mossad operative on Тайные операции (2010), and the Mossad Deputy Director on Морская полиция: Спецотдел (2003).

The actor playing Red's (James Spader) chief of security Baz, Baz, also happens to be a former CIA officer and veteran US Marine who founded an NGO which rescues kidnapped children in the sex slave trade.

David Strathairn plays a CIA Director in the series. He also played a CIA Director in Ультиматум Борна (2007) and Эволюция Борна (2012).


User reviews

Siramath

Siramath

Have been a huge fan of this series -- see prior reviews which make the case plainly -- but I have problems with this episode.

On the one hand, you could simply dismiss the issues here as what I have called in prior reviews "P2K4" tactics, ie, the writing team needed to have all the players on the board in certain places at a specific time in order to deliver the coming "payoff" or "twist" -- and if that means sacrificing an episode (ie delivering an episode that is somewhat unsatisfying to watch, or less satisfying than we are used to) then OK, that's the price of the game.

But I want to go a bit deeper, with the reader's kind permission.

As we move into Season 3, we note again that the charm, the elegance of this show involves an alleged "bad guy" wonderfully played by Spader who seems to be the only one on the planet that can capture other bad guys, especially those that leave the traditional justice system powerless.

It is a clever premise and it works a treat. Essentially each name on the Blacklist (remember, they are still bracketing each episode with a Blacklist number, in spite of the Lizzie/Cabal arc) is a sort of Hannibal Lector, and, evil as they may be (and they are) Spader always saves the day.

I dubbed this review "atonal." Which means music lacking the core values of music. The problem here is with a story that sets Spader against true terrorists. Historians of the future, looking back at our era, will no doubt observe the plain truth that "terror changes everything." It displaces gravity. It evaporates the rule book. Each prior Blacklister, evil as they were, did not show any predilection to die for their cause. This episode in the view of this critic mixes oil and water. Reddington is going against people who lack core values and are prepared to kill or die simply to make a point.

Which is what I am doing in this review. Making a point.

I could have dismissed the weakness in this script as simply a sacrificial episode to reach a certain point in the greater arc.

But there is more to it than that.