"Dark Blue" Season 2 has an order to return in summer 2010.
TNT and executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer ("CSI" franchise, "Without a Trace") takes viewers into the complex world of undercover officers in the exciting new TV series "Dark Blue," starring Golden Globe winner Dylan McDermott ("The Practice"). Co-starring Omari Hardwick (TNT's "Saved"), Logan Marshall-Green ("The O.C.") and Nicki Aycox ("Supernatural"), "Dark Blue" follows the exploits of an undercover team of police officers so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.
TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show takes place in the underbelly of Los Angeles, where criminals roam free under the veil of night or hide in the shadows of daylight. Wandering in and out of this seedy underworld is just another day at the office for Lt. Carter Shaw (McDermott) and his special undercover task force on
TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show. They understand, better than anyone, that to bring down a criminal underworld one must first dive into its depths and get on the criminals' level.
On TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show, Shaw is a deeply wounded character, having lost his wife and much of his former life as he struggles to bring down bad guys through complex undercover assignments.
Carter's team on "Dark Blue" includes Ty Curtis (Hardwick), a recently married cop who struggles with juggling his real life and the relationships he has developed while undercover; Dean Bendis (Marshall-Green), a shoot-from-the-hip officer whose activities make fellow team members wonder if he has gone over to the other side; and Jaimie Allen (Aycox), a green patrol cop brought in because of her excellent skill in lying, especially when it comes to her own past.
As Carter and his team on TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show know all too well, being an undercover cop sometimes requires cutting ties—albeit temporarily—with those who mean the most. Adrift and isolated, an undercover officer is frequently faced with circumstances that strain the line between right and wrong. When such a thing happens, all that matters is loyalty to one's fellow officers and to the goal of bringing down the bad guys.
"Dark Blue" comes to TNT from Warner Horizon Television, with prolific producer Jerry Bruckheimer ("CSI" franchise, "Without a Trace"), Jonathan Littman ("CSI" franchise, "Cold Case"), Danny Cannon ("CSI" franchise, "Eleventh Hour") and Doug Jung ("Big Love") serving as executive producers. KristieAnne Reed ("Eleventh Hour") is co-executive producer. Cannon directed the pilot episode for "Dark Blue."
TNT and executive producer Jerry Bruckheimer ("CSI" franchise, "Without a Trace") takes viewers into the complex world of undercover officers in the exciting new TV series "Dark Blue," starring Golden Globe winner Dylan McDermott ("The Practice"). Co-starring Omari Hardwick (TNT's "Saved"), Logan Marshall-Green ("The O.C.") and Nicki Aycox ("Supernatural"), "Dark Blue" follows the exploits of an undercover team of police officers so covert, many of their own colleagues don't even know they are involved.
TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show takes place in the underbelly of Los Angeles, where criminals roam free under the veil of night or hide in the shadows of daylight. Wandering in and out of this seedy underworld is just another day at the office for Lt. Carter Shaw (McDermott) and his special undercover task force on
TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show. They understand, better than anyone, that to bring down a criminal underworld one must first dive into its depths and get on the criminals' level.
On TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show, Shaw is a deeply wounded character, having lost his wife and much of his former life as he struggles to bring down bad guys through complex undercover assignments.
Carter's team on "Dark Blue" includes Ty Curtis (Hardwick), a recently married cop who struggles with juggling his real life and the relationships he has developed while undercover; Dean Bendis (Marshall-Green), a shoot-from-the-hip officer whose activities make fellow team members wonder if he has gone over to the other side; and Jaimie Allen (Aycox), a green patrol cop brought in because of her excellent skill in lying, especially when it comes to her own past.
As Carter and his team on TNT's "Dark Blue" TV show know all too well, being an undercover cop sometimes requires cutting ties—albeit temporarily—with those who mean the most. Adrift and isolated, an undercover officer is frequently faced with circumstances that strain the line between right and wrong. When such a thing happens, all that matters is loyalty to one's fellow officers and to the goal of bringing down the bad guys.
"Dark Blue" comes to TNT from Warner Horizon Television, with prolific producer Jerry Bruckheimer ("CSI" franchise, "Without a Trace"), Jonathan Littman ("CSI" franchise, "Cold Case"), Danny Cannon ("CSI" franchise, "Eleventh Hour") and Doug Jung ("Big Love") serving as executive producers. KristieAnne Reed ("Eleventh Hour") is co-executive producer. Cannon directed the pilot episode for "Dark Blue."
Got Dark Blue spoilers? What did you think of the last show?