burn notice, the pinnacle of agent spy drama

Kristina 2022-01-02 08:02:05

The former spy who was fired, everything was blocked, he could not leave the city without money or work, and was monitored 24 hours a day. This is the current life of the male protagonist Mike.
Mike, who was on a mission, was told that he was blocked when he called to inform the network to close. It was really wrong than Dou E. He worked so hard for you to live and die. If he said that he was blocked, he would be blocked. Why not?
How could this work, so the male protagonist began to investigate the cause of the incident, and at the same time took on a small job to earn some money for food.
Fortunately, two ex-girlfriends and old friends have repeatedly helped out, which has been thrilling.
Highlights:
1. Popular spy dramas, retired spies, no longer have all kinds of nb cool bugs, bombs, and everything. You can only rely on your own experience and wisdom plus teamwork, which is more in-depth than 007.
2. Unit dramas, and each episode has a large number of main plots interspersed, which is unmatched by most unit dramas. This play is a standard two-line plot. The protagonist is often dragged down by the main line task (working with Burn his various interest groups) when dealing with side tasks (helping people solve various troubles to make money), or conversely, the rhythm is tight and the plot is tight. The protagonist always uses himself and the team of his friends to deal with it, and he can do it with ease.
3. Tips of the hero. A large number of small tips for the male lead voiceover are very user-friendly, allowing the audience to have a deeper understanding of the plot and a sense of substitution.

The performance of the trio is also very good. The male protagonist was burnt after being discredited by interest groups because he was too good. Needless to say, various languages ​​and accents are very impressive. The female protagonist is an arms dealer. She has a very personal personality. She belongs to the type of barbaric girlfriend. His catchphrase is "should we shoot them?" But the relationship between the two is advancing step by step. ). Sam is a former special force and has a close relationship with government departments. He is an intelligence expert and his performance is also very good. Overall it is a very good episode.
In addition, the character annotations in this play are also very interesting. Whenever a character comes on stage, there will be an annotation: name, occupation or other words that can mark the character. And these notes will be updated as the plot changes.
For example, if a character A, who asks for help from time to time on stage, is marked: A, the customer
then has a sudden change in the plot, which proves that A is a badass, and A will flash in big letters: A, badass

and according to people's evaluations, such as the appearance of character B, someone It was introduced that he was a gangster, and the big characters flashed: B, gangster. Then another person said that he was bullying the little girl, it was a pervert, and then the big words flashed: B, pervert, always make people laugh at this moment.

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Extended Reading

Burn Notice quotes

  • [seasons 6 and 7 opening]

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] My name is Michael Westen. I used to be a spy, until...

    voice on phone: [phone rings] We got a burn notice on you. You're blacklisted.

    Michael Westen: [whistles]

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] When you're burned, you've got nothing: no cash, no credit, no job history. You're stuck in whatever city they decide to dump you in.

    Michael Westen: [groggily] Where am I?

    Fiona Glenanne: Miami.

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] You do whatever work comes your way.

    Michael Westen: [snaps fingers, car explodes]

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] You rely on anyone who's still talking to you:

    Michael Westen: [laughs]

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] ... a trigger-happy girlfriend...

    Fiona Glenanne: Should we shoot them?

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] ... and old friend who used to inform on you to the FBI...

    Sam Axe: You know spies: bunch of bitchy little girls.

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] ... family, too...

    Sam Axe: [phone rings] Hey, is that your mom again?

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] ... if you're desperate...

    Madeline Westen: Someone needs your help, Michael.

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] ... and a down-and-out spy you met along the way.

    Jesse Porter: That's how we do it, people.

    Michael Westen: [voice-over] Bottom line: as long as you're burned, you're not going anywhere.

  • Fiona Glenanne: ["Characters Welcome" crossover ad with "White Collar": Fiona takes a gun out of her purse to get her ringing cellphone at a restaurant where she's having lunch with Michael] Ah, damn, I missed it.

    FBI Special Agent Peter Burke: You have a permit for that weapon?

    Fiona Glenanne: [covers the gun with a napkin] What weapon?

    FBI Special Agent Peter Burke: The one right there.

    Michael Westen: That's a napkin.

    FBI Special Agent Peter Burke: I can literally see it.

    Fiona Glenanne: Oh, that's my cellphone.

    FBI Special Agent Peter Burke: Well, then what is that?

    Fiona Glenanne: My other cellphone.

    Michael Westen: She's a big talker.

    Fiona Glenanne: Let's just pretend this never...

    [a grenade rolls out of her purse]

    Fiona Glenanne: ... happened.

    FBI Special Agent Peter Burke: Is that a grenade?

    Fiona Glenanne: What grenade?

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