Paul Marino investigates a gambling racket, one in which crooked lawyer TC Miller is on hand to defend the guilty. Bookies spots are popping up all over town, head of the organisation is Sam Kellas, who's trying to keep his name clean.
This is perhaps the first episode so far that I've really struggled with, I couldn't get into it, I couldn't engage with the story, I found it boring from start to finish.
I mentioned in the previous episode that I had spotted a pattern, often involving someone's daughter or wife, and here it is once again, this time it's a wife, Lori Burnett.
The acting wasn't the best, the only element I enjoyed was the visuals, the cars, the people, right down to Miller's leather boots.
Very dull, 4/10.
This is perhaps the first episode so far that I've really struggled with, I couldn't get into it, I couldn't engage with the story, I found it boring from start to finish.
I mentioned in the previous episode that I had spotted a pattern, often involving someone's daughter or wife, and here it is once again, this time it's a wife, Lori Burnett.
The acting wasn't the best, the only element I enjoyed was the visuals, the cars, the people, right down to Miller's leather boots.
Very dull, 4/10.