Gone are the audio commentaries and all you'll get this year are the featurettes "Smash, Crash, Boom: Inside the Burn Notice Stunt Unit" and "2009 San Diego Comic-Con International".īut when it comes to the show, Burn Notice is one of the best on TV. They've also found a way to include even fewer special features. I think Fox would get a good return on their investment. It's also one of the highest-rated shows on cable. Grain is fine when you want to convey grittiness, but Burn Notice is all about being slick. The transfer looks like grainy garbage and it makes no sense not to offer the show on Blu-ray when they gave season two the Blu-ray treatment. Unfortunately, the overall formula begins wearing thin in the third season even though Michael's objective is no longer trying to find out who burned him, but attempting to undo his burn notice.Īs for the DVD itself, I'm sad to say that it's weak release. The arc involving "Agent to the Spies" Tom Strickler (Ben Shenkman) is a nice twist because it's Michael electing to work for a slimy boss rather than being forced into service like in season two and the latter half of season three. Season three is at its best when it's pushing Michael to discover how far he's willing to go to remove his burn notice. At least she's not another string-puller, but that also makes her more of a distraction rather than a player in the spy game.
She's yet another antagonist Michael must outsmart while trying to help clients in each episode. Unfortunately, the show doesn't really capitalize on unseen threats as the beginning of the the season isn't about Michael dealing with old enemies as much as it's about evading the investigation of Miami Detective Michell Paxson (Moon Bloodgood). When we last saw Michael, he was swimming back to shore after rejecting Management's offer of protection.
0 kommentar(er)
