Little Pen and Ink at the Missing Scene

Merl 2022-09-06 15:38:30

The small brushstrokes in "The Missing Scene"
have been read on and off since May 1. I have finished watching the first season, and the second season is almost the same.
I also took some notes while watching the first season. I was lazy this season and didn’t take notes. I’ll take notes when I’ve finished watching it all.

One of the episodes explores the issues of older adults, cancer, Alzheimer's, euthanasia, and unfolds through the disappearance of a nurse who is dying of breast cancer.
It also inserted the family life of the head of the FBI, the relationship between him and his father, and three scenes that can be counted. The confrontation between the father and the son in the past, the relationship is still bad now, but the feeling of changing each other is described very well, The actors are also great.
He said to his father, to the effect that if I step out of this door now, you may not know me next time (because my father was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease by the doctor), and if there is anything, it must be said now.
Tears fell when my father said get out.

It's very interesting. When I watched the first season, every episode was about finding the missing person, a process of reasoning and solving a case. But in the second season, a lot of elements have been added, that is, the life changes of each detective have been added. The pain they encountered in the process of handling the case is also a part of life, their emotions, their Family, these are just small strokes, but they touch me very much.

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Extended Reading

Without a Trace quotes

  • Jack Malone: [after two suspects leave a building] There's Frick and Frack now.

  • Jack Malone: There's a lot more than pain here. There's a lot of secrets in this marriage.

    Samantha: Aren't there secrets in every marriage?