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The Blacklist episode: Episode no. Season 2 Episode 3: Directed by: Karen Gaviola: Written by: Lukas Reiter J. R. Orci: Production code: 203: Original air date: October 6, 2014 () Guest appearances; Mary-Louise Parker as Naomi Hyland; Hisham Tawfiq as Dembe Zuma; Susan Blommaert as Mr. Kaplan; Joseph Siravo as Niko Demakis; Hal Ozsan as Ezra
The eighth season seems to have ushered in the beginning of the end with a major shake-up when Megan Boone's character Liz Keen departed the Washington DC crime world in the season finale.
The Blacklist is an American crime drama television series created by Jon Bokenkamp that premiered on NBC on September 23, 2013. The series, starring James Spader, Megan Boone, Diego Klattenhoff, Ryan Eggold, Hisham Tawfiq, and Harry Lennix, follows Raymond "Red" Reddington (James Spader), one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, surrenders at J. Edgar Hoover Building in Washington, D.C.
The third season of The Blacklist received positive reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 93% approval score based on 14 reviews, with an average rating of 7.4/10. The consensus reads: "The Blacklist is back in top form with fresh dangers that put Red on the ropes while giving James Spader room to shine ...
After 10 years, dozens of captured criminals and more Raymond Reddington monologues than one could count, The Blacklist has come to an end at NBC. The long-running crime drama wrapped up with a ...
The NBC series “The Blacklist” is closing down. NBC said Wednesday that the James Spader drama will end after its upcoming season, its 10th on the air. Spader has played the character Raymond ...
Originally, a 13-episode first season was planned, but after the premiere reached 12.3 million viewers, [1] NBC ordered nine additional episodes on October 4, 2013, bringing the season's episode count to 22 episodes. [21] Jon Bokenkamp (left) and John Fox (right), creators and executive producers of the series at the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con.
The Blacklist has successfully reinvented itself countless times during its decade on the air — but the way James Spader sees it, the show ought to pack it in before it becomes unrecognizable.