Shooter - Season 1
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The series was originally set to premiere on July 19, 2016, but it was postponed to July 26 due to the July 7 Dallas police officer shootings.[5] USA pulled it entirely after the Baton Rouge police officer shootings on July 17.[6] On October 3, 2016, USA announced that the new premiere date for Shooter would be November 15, 2016.[7] On December 19, 2016, the series was renewed for a second season that premiered on July 18, 2017.[8] On December 4, 2017, the series was renewed for a third season.[9]
On July 26, 2017, the second-season episode order was cut back from the planned ten episodes to the eight episodes already filmed after Ryan Phillippe broke his leg on July 16, 2017, in an incident unrelated to the series.[20]
Shooter aired on Thursdays at 10:00 pm on USA Network. The episodes are approximately 43 minutes, and are broadcast in both high- and standard definition. In addition, the streaming service Netflix started to broadcast the series in certain regions worldwide, the first season weekly on November 15, 2016, with a one-day delay with respect to the original United States broadcast.[54]
I can definitively say that Shooter Season 1 Episode 10 certainly ended on a high note. It has been weeks since the news that the show would be returning for a second season, and as enjoyable as the episodes have been, a large part of me was still questioning whether or not the show had any longevity.
Of course, that's where the set up for the next season came in. We were introduced to Gregson earlier in the episode, but we really got a feel for her when she was sitting across from Bob Lee demanding that he give her the flash-drive.
Those last few scenes with Gregson and Bob Lee gave me a feel for what another season could look like. In addition to all the other things Bob Lee holds dear, justice is important to him and he knows that Gregson is shady.
But Gregson's final moment with Isaac are what really left things open-ended for the next season. I still don't know what it is about this faction of the C.I.A. and whomever else, but she eluded to the fact that things were just beginning.
Nevertheless, I hope their standards improve for season two. There are a few things that need some work. For starters, they can either simplify their narrative or, if they want to make it complex, they have to commit to it and see it through.
Some things felt like they were done on the fly, storylines being thrown in and dropped, too much going on that was irrelevant, there were so many parts of the season that were thrown in just to make things complicated or add filler, and it turned out they served no purpose in the end.
What did you think of the episode What were your thoughts of Gregson What do you hope to see in season two Do you think there is anything about Shooter that needs improvement What are your theories about this organization Isaac, Gregson, and Meachum find themselves involved in Comment below!
What more could you ask for in a penultimate season finale that Shooter Season 1 Episode 9 didn't give us There was action, loads of action, not so surprise team-ups, all around badassery, and some resolution to most of the issues that have plagued Bob Lee and co. this season.
Going off the tip the kid gave him in Shooter Season 1 Episode 5 Bob Lee was able to trace the bullet to O'Brien, assuming that he somehow sold the bullets to the real shooter. The problem is, O'Brien said he created his bullets where it didn't leave any trace of evidence so the bullets splintered once they hit their mark.
Also, Isaac is finally starting to reach a breaking point that could change the course of the season. He finally appears to be fed up with all the shenanigans and he's coming to grips with the fact that they're not doing good after all.
Season 1 is the first season of USA Network's Shooter. The season originally ran from November 15, 2016 to January 17, 2017. It is primarily based on Stephen Hunter's Point of Impact, the first novel in the Bob Lee Swagger series, but other elements of its narrative come from the 2007 film adaptation of the novel.
When USA's Shooter adaptation premiered this past fall, the biggest concern the series presented viewers with was the possibility that the show's narrative -- with all its political maneuverings and cat-and-mouse war games -- would become too convoluted. Certainly, any show dealing with political espionage, federal agencies, and foreign interests has the potential to overcomplicate things. And while Shooter's first season often skirted that line, it also favored simple solutions to the complex problems its plot created, which kept things moving at a brisk pace -- not too fast to gloss over important details, but not too slow to lose the viewer's interest.
And as the first season drew to a close while knocking some of the biggest pieces off of its chess board, the true simplicity of the season's core story came back into focus. Coming into tonight's finale, 'Primer Contact,' it didn't seem to matter who was really behind the Ukrainian president's assassination, nor what motivations they had for getting involved -- whether they be Jack Payne's (Eddie McClintock) search for a payday or Lon Scott's (Desmond Harrington) ego-driven quest to prove himself as the best sniper in the world. Instead, what really mattered was Bob Lee Swagger (Ryan Phillippe) and his ability to protect the only two things he cared about: his family and his freedom.
With the show having already been renewed for a second season by the network, we can understand the need to tease something bigger ahead to retain viewer interest through the upcoming hiatus. But what the show's creative team might not realize (and it should by now) is that audiences that enjoyed the action of the show's first season probably care less about these cheap twists and more about the main character. This is all to say, we're willing to bet fans of Shooter would watch Swagger go into battle against just about anyone and in any fairly interesting circumstance; the intricacies of the plot being of secondary importance, at best.
Though, to be fair, some of Shooter's attempts to liven up its story and keep viewers on their toes were appreciated. At times, the series did make some clever moves that added to the overall enjoyment of the series, like when Swagger outwits a determined Lon Scott -- instead of outshooting him -- by planting a defective bullet in with the rest of his ammo. And we're certain the series will have plenty more tricks up its sleeve when it returns for season 2, but let's hope it remains focused on what's gotten it this far: an admirable hero and the right balance of action and intrigue.
Shooter season 2 aired in Summer of 2017 and ran for 8 episodes making it the shortest of the 3 seasons of the show. The shows cast remained more or less the same across the initial 2 seasons meaning Shantel, Ryan and Omar continued to lead the show despite what may have been expected at the conclusion of Season 1. An addition to the cast this season was Josh Stewart who plays the sniper that we heard about in S1 Solotov, the soldier who is in direct competition to Bob Lee and is possibly an even better sniper. Making this season very different to what came in S1, I only have a vague recollection of the 2007 film, but it was great I thought to be able to see the progression of the story with the show and for the characters to grow in this manner. I am left curious about whether there had been any plans for the film to get sequels As the story is more original to me since I was not aware of the books until I was writing about season 1, I enjoyed this season more as I was unaware of where it was going to end up, but both seasons were great watches.
Of course, this is a show called Shooter so there is going to be a fair amount of gun violence and shoot-outs, but for them to all feel new and fresh rather than repetitive and boring, the show placed our characters in various positions throughout the episodes and gave us different viewpoints. Some of these were astounding and gave me a feel of even claustrophobia. Around the mid-point of the season, there is a shoot out in a refinery that in all honesty never felt like the lives of the main characters were at risk, but due to the way the scene was shot and the location that was used, it gave the impression of all crowding in on top of you and causing a sense of impending doom, despite all of the information available directly contradicting this! This was even noticed again later, when Solotov is located by Isaac and Swagger in a trailer park and the trailer is shot up repeatedly with bullets and Isaac begins to slowly lose his mind. The cuts between both sets of shooters was good for giving us the perspective of all parties and allowed the viewer to be able to appreciate the calmness under fire that some of the characters are demonstrating better than others.
I find it hard to imagine that Swagger would like to have gotten up close and personal with his targets and much preferred being a thousand yards away looking through a scope. But Solotov is just as comfortable doing either, having him engage with Julie and Mary becoming their friend in a manner of speaking, causes the viewer to feel both uncomfortable and in awe simultaneously. Over the course of the season Solotov is many different people depending on his need to fit in, which fits the role of a sniper well as they usually aim to be invisible and fade into the background. But the shift in tone for Solotov made him seem like someone who wants to be able to fit in, but in the way that others are aware of him, his intentions, and what he is doing there. The decision to give us the 2 perspectives was outstanding and something I hope we can continue to see into Season 3.
The season as I have mentioned was only 8 episodes and for some when watching it, the 8th episode can feel like a real cliff-hanger. We have Solotov and Swagger together, while Isaac is working with Julie, and Memphis has just confronted Atlas, it is a bit of an odd place for the season to conclude. Mainly as it felt like we were building towards a big crescendo which was then unfortunately ripped from our grasp. Until I went onto Wikipedia and everything began to make more sense. The season was original going to have 10 episodes until Ryan Phillippe (Swagger), broke his leg in an incident unrelated to the tv show meant that the season was cut short. I wonder if that is why season 3 is 13 episodes It made sense knowing that the season was intended to run for longer, but I am feeling a little let down by the fact that we got no further information about how the season was meant to conclude. I hope that in season 3, we get the ending of the S2 arcs while also being led down the path of a new season and for it to feel distinct rather than just combined. 59ce067264
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