He needs enough time to find and dispose/relocate the evidence: the time he's given just isn't enough by any stretch of the imagination. If there was an imminent search on John's house, there's no way he'd go running back. They mention 10,000 cops but somehow Nolan and Armstrong are quicker than most of the cops it feels like. It doesn't make any sense that he went in alone. Even if he found evidence, it wouldn't be admissible. He would need extenuating circumstances or a search warrant. That's two major violations.īreaking into Armstrong's house was illegal. Leaving Armstrong at the house unattended is a big violation of his health and the suspect is unsecured, cuffing and running is not good enough. There's nothing that ties him into anything except what was planted. He doesn't have the access level to deal with anything. As a rookie, he doesn't have access to the classified detective files that actually Armstrong was working on. It doesn't make sense given he's always had a T.O. The suspension of disbelief isn't executed correctly.īlaming John Nolan, a rookie, just wouldn't work. They have broken the wall of realism continuously and it usually occurs well-enough, but this time it just didn't feel right. Having new characters being disposed of isn't compelling in the slighest (especially in the long-term), as we know with that other rookie who died, people complained that it wasn't emotional as we never knew this character before the start of the episode. And overall, progressing characters at faster rates is great, albeit that Nolan may have become too good of a cop too quickly.
I think this is a non-issue and is something procedurals need more of, bravery, not characters immune due to time (even if there aren't many reoccuring characters). EDT.One common complaint is how they used Armstrong, whilst everyone predicted it weeks ago, they hated that the audience built a rapport with him and they're throwing him out. You can watch the season 3 finale of "The Rookie" on Sunday, May 16 at 10 p.m. "Tedious protocols and frequent testing, people taking care of each other allowed us to pull out 14 episodes and it could have been 10."įillion says he's hoping to bring more action and drama to season 4 of the show, but time will tell. "People come first, the show comes next, and that allowed us to be safe enough to work through a pandemic, I'm not going to lie to you, it was scary, it was scary for all of us," Fillion said. This season of "The Rookie" was 14 episodes instead of 20 like in seasons 1 and 2 due to the pandemic, but Fillion says it was packed with plenty of story. I'd been looking forward to working with her for years and we finally got to do it and in a role where we will more than likely get to see her again," Fillion said.
"Back when we were doing our respective shows, 'Castle' and 'Bones,' Emily and I presented an award together, I want to say the Emmys, what a lovely, lovely, lady, what an incredibly talented actress. "The stakes have been very high the stakes are going to go up from there."Īlso, Emily Deschanel of "Bones" is playing John's ex-wife Sarah in a guest-starring role. "I don't think it's going to end the way people think it's going to end," Fillion said.
Nathan Fillion, who plays Officer John Nolan, says that the bitter drug cartel involving La Fiera has been getting deeper and more serious as lines have been crossed and people have been killed.
NEW YORK - Season three of ABC's "The Rookie" is coming to a dramatic ending that fans won't see coming, at least according to its star. Jennifer Matarese interviews Nathan Fillion about "The Rookie's" season 3 finale on ABC.
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