Check out what she had to say after the jump:. I went back in and brought this character that I just thought worked so well and that they really had written for. Lo and behold, it was an easy process after that. Next thing I knew, I was in the office of executive producers Matt [Olmstead] and Nick [Santora], talking about the character and getting ready to move to Toronto.
It was great. It is mainly men. Is it fun to be able to participate in that action and be out in the field with the guys? SWAN: Yeah, absolutely. I love that they do that. I love action and I love doing my own stunts. I love that sort of thing.
For me to get a chance to do them is great. What I love is that they could write it very typically where Shea Malcolm Goodwin runs after the guy and tackles him, but they give it to Erica sometimes. They actually use her and her skills, and not in a really feminine way. She kicks people hard and she knows how to throw them around.
Prison Break. Breakout Kings. Season 1 Season 2. Recent blog posts Discussions. Explore Wikis Community Central.
Register Don't have an account? Philomena Rotchliffer. View source. History Talk 0. Do you like this video? Play Sound. This article is not part of the Prison Break universe. Where the two episodes do stick closely by one another is in the basic formula. Both episodes feature an escaped convict coming up with some relatively ingenious method for escaping prison, and the team slowly catching up with him.
Duchamp is the skeptical cop and Zancanelli is the one who supports the convicts; Duchamp is the buy-the-book guy, Zancanelli the loose cannon. Each of the convicts has their part to play as well — Lowery is a genius and knows all about human behavior, Daniels knows gangs and business of the illegal variety , and Erica is a tracker. What also seems to exist in both episodes is the absolute need for the audience not to consider how utterly foolish the entire concept of the team is in the first place.
Seriously, the U. The foolish concept only works if the series can distract the audience from it, creating interesting characters, humorous moments, and a decent amount of action in order to make us not think about what this group of people is actually doing. Beyond that, it seems all too easy for the show to quickly devolve into simply tracking down the baddie of the week in monotonous fashion rather than showing the audience anything new, different, and exciting on a regular basis.
I fear that Breakout Kings may end up the more flat, more paint-by-numbers series the second episode delivers than what we get in the pilot. Categories: Uncategorized. Tags: Uncategorized. You are commenting using your WordPress.
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