Chase

2010

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

EP1 Pilot Sep 20, 2010

A team of U.S. marshals led by Annie Frost searches for dangerous fugitive Mason Boyle.

EP2 Repo Sep 27, 2010

When a state trooper's son is murdered, Annie's team must track down a fugitive, who is determined to reclaim what he thinks is rightfully his.

EP3 The Comeback Kid Oct 04, 2010

A former mobster emerges from hiding after 17 years and goes on a killing spree to try to relive his glory days in the mob.

EP4 Paranoia Oct 11, 2010

A fugitive (Jennifer Morrison) takes her young daughter with her on a killing spree across Texas; the U.S. Marshals discover a shocking twist.

EP5 Above the Law Oct 18, 2010

A white-collar fugitive turns violent in an attempt to escape; sparks fly between Annie and a bounty hunter (Eddie Cibrian); Jimmy and Luke start to bond.

EP6 Havoc Oct 25, 2010

Annie is injured pursuing a fugitive using explosives to get revenge and is forced to rely on Ben Crowley (Eddie Cibrian); Annie's absence forces Luke to step up to the plate.

EP7 The Posse Nov 08, 2010

A U.S. marshal impersonator kills people in a misguided attempt to capture fugitives; Luke gets a surprise visitor who threatens his relationship with the team.

EP8 The Longest Night Nov 15, 2010

A serial killer escapes prison and U.S. Marshal Annie Frost must rely on jailed fugitive Mason Boyle for answers. The case takes a twist when the U.S. Marshal team discovers that the fugitive's ultimate victim is not who she appears to be.

EP9 Crazy Love Nov 22, 2010

Jackson Cooper is a fugitive with a dark past who manipulates his teenage girlfriend with promises of freedom from her father and a life filled with romance and adventure. When his deadly rapsheet is revealed, Jackson flees with his underage victim, destroying anything and anyone that comes in his way. U.S. Marshal Annie Frost must confront her own family history to gain the trust of Jackson's girlfriend, in order to track them down before it is too late.

EP10 Under the Radar Nov 29, 2010

U.S. Marshals Annie Frost and Daisy Ogbaa team up to catch small-town fugitives Karen Nelson and Ivy Collins, a duo who use their feminine wiles to lure innocent victims into participating in bank heists. Annie and Daisy become closer while working to break the fugitives' twisted , co-dependent bond before they continue down a self-destructive road.

EP11 Betrayed Dec 06, 2010

U.S. Marshals Annie Frost and Luke Watson pursue fugitive Chris Novack, who takes the city of Houston hostage after escaping from the county courthouse, in violent pursuit of his best friend and girlfriend who have betrayed him. Meanwhile, the day's events allow Luke to understand his place in the force and Jimmy Godfrey looks at girlfriend, Natalie, in a new light.

EP12 Narco (1) Jan 19, 2011

A drug distributor's wife kills the lead witness in her husband's case in an effort to keep her family together; Marco remembers his dark days with the narcotics division; Jimmy is forced to make a decision about his relationship.

EP13 Narco (2) Jan 26, 2011

U.S. Marshal Annie Frost's life remains in the hands of a dangerous drug cartel looking for retribution. While in captivity, Annie befriends another hostage and vows to return him home to the U.S. Back in the office, the rest of the Team devises a strategy to rescue Annie, but Jimmy and Marco's plan causes controversy with Luke, who disagrees with their rogue operation.

EP14 Father Figure Apr 23, 2011

A corrupt cop preys on single mothers in hope of getting close to their young daughters; an internal investigation could indict Marco and Jimmy.

EP15 Seven Years Apr 30, 2011

The marshals search for a fugitive who is desperately searching for proof of his own innocence; a hidden vice lands Daisy in trouble.

EP16 Roundup May 07, 2011

The U.S. Marshalls compete in an annual contest to clear the most backlogged warrants. Annie and Jimmy get into a risky situation when they go after a dangerous criminal. Meanwhile, Daisy confronts a man who harmed her in the past. She jeopardizes more than just her career to bring the man to justice.

EP17 The Man at the Altar May 14, 2011

The U.S. Marshal team enlists the help of bounty hunter Ben Crowley to apprehend a dangerous criminal who has evaded arrest due to the protection of his loyal friends and family. Meanwhile, Annie experiences sleepless nights filled with strange dreams that include Ben, Jimmy and a dark premonition from her father.

EP18 Annie May 21, 2011

U.S. Marshal Annie Frost must share the details of her past with the team in order to pursue a case that has put her father's life in danger. On a hunt to locate her father after two decades, Annie experiences flashbacks to her childhood, ultimately discovering the secret behind a lifelong betrayal.
6.9| 0h30m| TV-14| en| More Info
Released: 20 September 2010 Ended
Producted By: Warner Bros. Television
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://www.nbc.com/chase
Synopsis

Chase is an American police procedural drama television series created by Jennifer Johnson for the NBC network. The series follows a U.S. Marshals fugitive-apprehension team, based out of Houston, Texas. Jerry Bruckheimer and Johnson serve as executive producers for the one-hour drama. The series originally aired on Mondays at 10:00 pm ET/9:00 pm CT and premiered on September 20, 2010. After the mid-season break, Chase returned on Wednesdays at 9:00 pm ET/8:00 pm CT On October 19, 2010, the network ordered a full season consisting of 22 episodes, but this order was cut to 18 in December. On February 3, 2011, the show was put on "a hiatus" with no plan regarding the remaining episodes. On April 6, 2011, NBC announced the remaining five episodes would be broadcast on Saturday nights beginning on April 23, 2011. Later the show was replaced by Harry's Law.

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Reviews

jarryd23456 This show is bad but it is a show worth watching. it offers a enjoyable show that you can watch because it works very well with creating villains. The Creator's had made the criminals interesting enough to have a fun time watching this series. usually a series of this genre will use a lot of generic criminals but this TV show doesn't do that. that is why i had a very fun time watching this instead of normal TV. i would recommend this for people who like prison break or the shield.(though its not as good). p.s two awesome criminals from this show are - Eduardo 'El Lobo' Lopez - Episode "Repo" - Jack Druggan - Episode "The Comeback Kid"
ccjuniorgurl07 A few months ago, I decided to give this show a chance. I lost interest almost immediately and actually stopped watching after only five episodes, so my response may not be the most accurate description, for all I know, the show kicked up after those five episodes, but for me, it already was doomed to fail, and I was not in the least bit surprised when it was canceled. Now, I like procedurals, so my opinion isn't based on the idea that it should have been a more serialized drama. However, there are ways that procedurals can be good, but Chase had too many flaws for that to ever happen.Flaw #1: The plot structureThe structure itself was nice in that the show wasn't a 'whodunit' kind of show, rather it let you know exactly who was being hunted and even showed scenes with the villain throughout the entire show, which, I'll admit is a nice change from the norm. However, where this failed was the way the supposed villains were written. With the exception of two episodes, the villains were actually written in a good light. They were three dimensional characters that—while they did horrible things—they had a good heart in different ways. The episode that really brought this to light was the fifth episode, "Above the Law." By the end of the episode, I was actually annoyed with the Marshalls for arresting the bad guy. Actually, on more than one occasion, I felt like I was rooting for the bad guy to win, which is not really a tactic a crime procedural should take. Unless, of course the point of the show was to make the bad guys the real heroes of the show, in which case it did a pretty decent job at that.Flaw #2: Annie FrostAnnie was probably the least likable character on the show, and given the fact that she was actually the main character, that's not a good thing. But probably the biggest problems with Annie was that A.) she was unrealistically good and always seemed to manage to take down the bad guy single-handedly, but B.) She was too reckless. In one episode, for example, her team is in the middle of a shootout with an incredibly dangerous killer. She sees him stop to reload his weapon. Common sense tells me that what she should have done was tell her team to move in, guns drawn and ready to shoot, before he has the chance to finish. If he doesn't, shoot him. Nobody would miss him. But instead, she puts her gun away and charges him to duke it out. It was incredibly reckless and could have gotten herself killed, and in the long run, could very well get her team killed. That is not a character trait you want your lead character to have. And what makes the whole situation is that her partner calls her out on it. But instead of actually listening to him, she accuses him of planning to tell the team about her father, or some other bull crap, I honestly lost interest in that storyline relatively quickly (which is actually the third flaw). Despite the fact that he told her on numerous occasions that his problems weren't about her father and, in fact, about her death wish, she kept going back to her same argument, which just makes her even more unlikeable. It also brings us to;Flaw #3: Annie's father storylineThe difference between procedurals—and even character driven procedurals—and character dramas is that the fundamental plot of the procedural is to solve the case, whether it be finding a murderer or finding out what's wrong with a medical patient, while a character drama pretty much tells the story of the characters. As such, the dramas can shove a lot of back-story into the characters from the get go and get away with it, they are, after all, the main purpose to the story. With a crime procedural, the audience doesn't have to know everything about the character from the start, but it can be gradually included over time. We know who the characters are, what they do and how they act and as the story goes on, we get better acquainted with the whys: Why they do what they do and why they act the way they act, etc. But with Chase, Annie's back-story with her father is used as a subplot throughout just about every episode (at least the ones I saw) to the point that I didn't care anymore. I didn't know the character enough to be that invested in her back-story, and I didn't even like her enough to care about how bad it was. Quite honestly, the fact that the argument with her partner, Jimmy (played by Cole Hauser who was actually pretty likable in this show), somehow managed to revolve around her father just enforced my problems. It was like the show-runners wanted people to be aware of Annie's daddy issues and wanted us to sympathize with her, but in reality, it just made her look dumb. The whole plot line was so contrived and forced upon us. I actually tried to watch the sixth episode and ended up turning it off after five minutes and never turned it back on, strictly because of this plot point. Chase, I imagine could have worked, but these major flaws pretty much guaranteed that it wouldn't last.
spudhalvorson I often am surprised when certain shows garner low votes on IMDb, as I definitely feel there are worse than Chase on television.One commentator added that she felt uncomfortable with many shows on TV due to the level of their sexual content. Sweet lord Americans, is this all you're worried about? After all, Marshall Annie Frost goes through Chase following the crimes of heinous individuals who sometimes shoot entire families (this is not necessarily shown, but is implied in cutaways). Meanwhile Annie tracks down the bad guys, and often, when possible... shoots them dead. So let us sum of the moral compass of this "family show" as another reviewer termed it. Bad guys sometimes do really bad things, so it's a good thing when they die, and even better if you can shoot them.I do feel the aims and intentionality of the show's protagonists are just, but to worry over the sexual content? Really? By the way, two members of the team are sleeping with each other, and the two main leads, Annie and Jimmy, are growing ever-closer to the detriment of Jimmy's already-strained marriage. So- yeah, no sex, just home-wreckers and morning-after scenes with fornicators. Point being, these are not detractors, per se, but they neither elevate, nor sink the real content; violence should be the truer issue of concern to persons with concern for moral issues. Troglodytes.
gpalac Before seeing this new show I read the reviews that weren't enthusiastic. I saw the cast list and, really, I didn't see anything that I could love at first sight. I'm also confident that not necessarily a great cast will make a show more enjoyable than any other but it helps. It helps a lot. For example if you watched The Forgotten (by CSI producer Jerry Bruckheimer and also producer of this show), maybe you could find Christian Slater as a reference but not much more than that, and it was a very good show. Or The Beast, with Patrick Swayze, and you could find another good surprise there. Good shows with many people not so famous, not so charismatic. And I think that in Chase you have some chance of finding some good moments. Maybe if the show goes well you can connect with the cast. That option lays on good stories for the future. The first one wasn't disappointing. Maybe not great as anybody of us would want to watch, but not disappointing. It's just standard and that's pretty OK. Let's see what happens next.