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  • I have tried to watch this twice, I still do not know what the hell is going on!

    The flashbacks look no different to the current time, this adds a immensely to the complete confusion as to what is going on.

    For instance, there is a scene where Booth is being tortured, then it cuts to him saving someone's life......which is present day? There is no obvious way to know!

    Another thing I find so very unreal is the fact that there is so many familiar relationships within the group. Fathers, Mothers, sisters and more. This I feel, just would not happen.

    Also, I have to ask, would there be so many practicing Muslim's?
  • This show was so good! It took me a few episodes to get into it, but there was a lot going on to keep it interesting once I did! The seasons are all really different from one another, and if you're just starting off like I did, it ends halfway thru Season 3, which was disappointing! The first two seasons have an ongoing plot that lasts the whole arc of the season, but the third isn't quite like that. A lot of people didn't like the unrealistic bits, but I was watching for entertainment, not looking for realism. Plenty of romance and suspense and surprises along the way. If you're looking for a fast paced show that keeps it interesting and you're pretty much stuck at home as many of us are, give it a whirl!
  • I have probably seen worse acting, but I just can't remember where or when. And the plot, sub-plots, sub-sub-plots, etc., are absolutely ridiculous The Saturday morning cartoons from my youth made more sense! Oh, and the background noise that is called (*ahem*) music is terrible, and sometimes so loud you can't make out the dialogue of the actors. Although that may be intentional, come to think of it.

    Some reviewers have suggested that academy scenes are more like co-ed dorms, and the actors/actresses selected for their eye appeal instead of their acting ability. I can agree with that. And many of the reviewers that give it a rating of '1' are offended by how Indians/Hindus are portrayed. But given the political situation when the first season was filmed it was more politically correct than portraying them as Middle Eastern Islamics.

    The flashbacks of the academy days at Quantico was interesting. That, and only that, was the only part of the show that made any sense. It took about three episodes to get used to the flashbacks, but they did hold my interest. If that's the way the academy really operates or if it is just more Hollywood conjecture I don't know.

    The action scenes can be entertaining, if you don't let the bad acting and ridiculous plots/sub plots get to you.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    --I'm writing this review after seeing 4 episodes--

    This is a soap opera about some young recruits/students at the FBI Academy in Quantico. It strongly reminds me of "Fame". Especially after the end of the 4th episode where Aunjanue Ellis (who shares a strong resemblance with Debbie Allen in this. Mannerism, way of speaking, even haircut) gives a "You want Fame? Well fame costs!" speech for her students.

    NO ONE of the recruits is who it seems. (So here goes the 1st part of realism). For instance one of them is an agent already in an undercover mission. Another one is actually ...twins (!) in another (different) undercover mission. A gay guy wearing glasses is ...not gay and doesn't need glasses. And so on. Everyone has a secret agenda. No one is a regular college graduate who wanted to join the FBI.

    Also anyone has very serious psychological problems (one of them committed suicide in front of the others first day at the school) including teachers. I guess that's why FBI sucks! Anyway. IT IS a TV show, but you have to have a very strong suspension of disbelief to swallow this one.

    The series is presented with continuous intercuts, between the weeks at Quantico and a 9/11 event that takes place 6 months afterwards. 3 minutes the one "plot" arc 3 minutes the other. It tries to mislead you many times and ends up with the usual cliffhanger/surprise at the end of the episode BUT the plot is pretty straight forward.

    To tell you the truth it is pretty similar with the current episodes of The Blacklist where Agent Keen is considered public enemy nbr.1 and runs as fugitive while the whole FBI force hunts her.

    Is it worth watching? Well. There are many questions, but you don't actually feel any mystery, and the dialogs are soap opera boring. IMO watch Blindspot instead.
  • Well, we all have our opinions and are film critics in our own right! I couldn't believe the bad reviews. I rarely see a drama show that I enjoy each frame as I did Quantico. Usually, it's on Cable networks and not broadcast networks (Boss, Magic City, Ray Donovan, Nurse Jackie, Justified, Suits, breaking Bad)or Netflix (House of Cards). I found this storytelling compelling. It held my interest when it's so easy to turn-off and watch something else. There are loads of new programming to preview or news seasons to enjoy, so enduring a dud isn't an option. The acting and writing was good, maybe, because I know how incompetent so-called pros can be. I love the way the stories are told and the characters are fleshed out. The Chopra actress is beyond gorgeous, a new star on the horizon with a cool, relaxed acting style and chops. I don't expect for television shows not to be over-the-top, they must grab viewers quickly or get kicked to the curb by networks if they don't deliver good ratings. Networks don't give shows time to find their space or develop characters, so there will be imperfections. I hope people keep on watching!!!
  • I guess I've always thought of the flashback as a shortcut in story telling. The continuous back and forth of this show is interfering in my enjoyment of very interesting current story line. It's interesting enough that I'll continue, until I can't. I really think the series could have cut the flashbacks almost in half and told the same story.
  • fionajessop28 September 2015
    Quantico is one of those shows that all of us have seen before. Not literally, but as far as storyline and creativity go, we've all seen it. But here's the thing - Priyanka Chopra plays her role very convincingly. She's more than just a pretty face, that girl has talent. She manages to bring so many aspects to her character - strength, empathy, toughness, mystery and vulnerability. SHE is what makes her character alive. SHE is what drives the show.

    I've only seen the Pilot, but I'm definitely going to hang around. The show is interesting and has a "How to get away with Murder" vibe, another show I absolutely love. I'm not denying that there are going to be a lot of training scenes, where someone makes a mistake and pays or someone screws up and the others cover for them... we'll probably get to see a lot of the characters past's, why they joined, what makes them special, their secrets... And of course good old romance.

    It's going to be full of action, heartbreak, death, drama, mystery and questions. All things I like seeing in a show. I just hope that they'll bring it across in a new way and not go with the same old bullshit like every show does. Quantico still needs something unique to it, in order to make not good, but great.
  • kosmasp3 May 2021
    To be honest ... that could have been after the first season. Even that could have maybe have had a shorter amount of episodes. But at least season 1 (which I would have rated higher if only that was up for discussion) was quite intriguing. Like many other movies and shows (24/Shooter) before it, it may not have made too much sense, but we were engaged while watching. The suspense was "real" (well fake obviously, but we could feel it).

    Having said that, even during season 1, all the red herrings, all the missleading clues and twists and turns could get too much for its own good. Don't even start trying to make sense of most of it ... relationships get build and taken apart. And binging this really brings out the incoherent writing ... well maybe that is too harsh. But it really does not try to hide the fact that it doesn't care about certain things. Like realism ... like previous set up "facts" ... like things it tells us are important in season 2, just to completely ignore them in season 3. And that does not just include the ending of season 2, that should have left it at that.

    There is a nice component in season 3, a new member to be more inclusive (good on them) and the last season is way shorter ... which is something I appreciate very much. So good start, not so good middle and finish ... back to training it goes (or obscurity, whichever works best)
  • new_jersey198830 September 2015
    Great start! This is one casual and dynamic Sunday prime-time show. Easy to watch, great production, cameras and colors. I'm sick of reality wild cameras and gray/green color base in new shows. Also, story is pretty cool, cross before/after time, dynamic. Best new show. Love it! I don't know why people criticize Pryanka's acting. It's not bad at all! She is a very good actor and she will prove herself in US TV series, I'm sure of it! Also, other cast looks great! Like I said before, it's casual show, yeah, it's about crime, FBI and terrorism, but "easy" and interesting. Maybe not series for everyone, but I really don't understand those very negative critics... but, you know, haters gonna hate! :)
  • I saw this got a lot of solid reviews so I figured I ought to watch it, but the premise didn't really grab me. FBI Training? Terrorist chasing? It just didn't really appeal to me. But I heard favorable references to it now and again, so finally I watched an episode.

    Then I watched another episode. And another. And some more the next day.

    Rather than the sort of military-cadet investigative procedural I vaguely expected, this is similar in approach to How to Get Away with Murder. Both show's first seasons zips back and forth between a chaotic present and a past that establishes the present, and both are wildly enamored of plot twists. The most notable differences are that Murder is flashier and that Quantico has an interesting way of foreshadowing from the future, in which characters in the present are continually referring to things that will, one assumes, happen eventually in the flashback sequences.

    I loved Quantico for the first 8 or 9 episodes as it ran a rather Hitchcockian story of the accused on the run against the academy scenes, which offered an intriguingly pleasantly soapy mix of action, mystery, and sex.

    And then, at the point where Hitchcock would have ended the story, 8 or 9 episodes in, the plot just ran out of steam for the reason so many series do; it needs to keep going because a continuing series is where the money is. And just like How to Get Away with Murder, everything became too complicated, too heavy with intricate but uninteresting stories, too much and yet not enough.

    I kept watching for a while, but grew increasingly uninterested in the mess the show had become, and ten minutes into episode 15 I thought, I just don't care about these people or this endless story.

    This could have been such an amazing mini-series. But the formula simply can't sustain past maybe 10 episodes.
  • The characters are pretentious, the story lines ridiculously out of touch with reality, and the acting is pretty poor.

    First, the lead character, is definitely easy on the eyes, but acting abilities...not so much. The show itself, seems to have zero fact base in what the FBI does and mixes it up with NSA/CIA type operations, and on top of it they would like you to believe that FBI recruits come out of the academy, with super human abilities, super human intelligence, and are immediately given positions above all those serving in the field for many years. Not to mention everyone in the academy is a terrorist, has terrorist ties, is a suspected terrorist, or has some desire to act as a terrorist. Apparently the TV FBI is worse at vetting than a potato.Apparently Quantico is just a college dorm full of annoying but cute children, the only thing missing is STD's. Or maybe the pretty is all that matters...

    The show focuses around one agent and it is as though she is the complete center of the world. At first this fits because hey, every show has a star but this show does it in such overblown annoying way that you just scream "WTF!" every 2 mins.

    Excessive dialogue is used to cover shoddy acting but that actually makes it worse. The only thing this show has going for it is pretty actors, and a fast pace. Other than those 2 things...it's crap.
  • While I agree there are some plot holes (such as the recruit not returning his gun), the one people are harping on the most IS NOT a plot hole:

    The FBI is aware of the twin Muslim women. When Simon knocks on the door to invite them to coffee, she asks who it is and he responds, "I should ask you. Is it Nima or Mina...I'll take either one."

    Then, after she accepts, one of the twins says to the other, "you or me this time?" Her sister clearly responds, "Miranda said me."

    In case you don't realize, Miranda is the African-Amereican assistant director who runs the program, played by Aunjanue Ellis. So, obviously, the FBI knows there are two of them.

    I don't have a problem with people sharing their opinions, even if they are negative. But if you are going to bash something, you should at least have the facts straight.

    Just for the record, I enjoyed it quite a lot and will be tuning in next week.
  • There are two shows I'm currently watching which follow similar storyline as Quantico's; The Blacklist and Homeland.

    The Blacklist shows the protagonist in a similar situation where Elizabeth Keene is trying to prove her innocence while being hunted down by the FBI etc. However, The Blacklist shows the hide and chase routine with much superior conviction and thrilling twists and ingenious methods to keep the viewers hooked.

    Homeland, on the other hand, will keep you guessing, will build up the tension and drive you right up to the edge of the cliff and end the episode(s) with a diabolical smile.

    Both of these shows are ingrained with a powerful script and breathtaking performances by the actors.

    Unfortunately, Quantico would make you feel like you're back in class where time doesn't seem to pass by. Priyanka Chopra's reactions sometime will induce an impromptu drum-roll background in your head, of which Ekta Kapoor would be proud. Quantico is good for viewers who are looking for a good light-drama without an intricate plot and much expectations.
  • I am a former FBI Agent; I went through the FBI Academy, and even have written a nonfiction book about my experience ("Eyes Pried Open: Rookie FBI Agent"). I am also a frequent TV watcher, although my tastes definitely gravitate towards the more edgy cable offerings than the big network shows (that quite frankly are usually somewhat "dumbed down" to be appropriate for the masses). Due to my former profession, I felt compelled to watch this show, although I assumed I would be completely disappointed and would find flaws throughout.

    Well, the pilot exceeded my expectations. No, the depiction of the Academy is not perfect, but some of the scenes were eerily similar to what I experienced. While most viewers would assume that surely the romances and flings in the show are purely silly fantasy fluff, I can assure you that those types of behaviors did occur at the FBI Academy (infrequently, yes, and with much more average looking people, yes). Funny enough, my biggest gripe was how "nice" the instructors are in the show; I cannot begin to imagine what would have happened if someone was talking on a cell phone at the firing range. FBI Academy instructors in reality are incredibly tough; I still have scars on my knuckles to prove it (but they are some of the best and most dedicated individuals on the planet). But minor gripes aside, the feeling of being back in college in a dorm but with the structure (physically and mentally) of boot camp is what it was really like.

    Sure, the storyline is far-fetched, but this is a fictional TV show. It is not the next Homeland; I do not expect it to clean house at the next Emmy Awards show. But for what it is, it is well done, and feels like the show writers at least had enough input to keep the story in line with the "real" side of the FBI.

    In summary, this is an admirable effort, especially for a major network; the pilot gets a nice 8 out of 10 from me. If the show goes downhill (which is definitely possible; it seems like one of those shows that might be best as a one-season-only run), I will update my review accordingly. But for now, I will continue to be entertained for an hour each week with the escapism that the show offers.

    *** UPDATE ***

    It saddens me to have to update the review, but I feel it is my responsibility to do so since I have elected to stop watching the show. Bottom line, it feels like this was written by somebody who is paid by the plot twist, and at some point it cheapens the show to not being watchable. Also, I have to agree with another commenter who felt like the show must be a Shonda Rhimes production (nothing against her, but the show looks and feels much more like Grey's Anatomy than Homeland). I finally had to stop watching because of the gross inaccuracies about the lives of the NATs at the FBI Academy. The show still has entertaining moments, but with so many great shows out there, I am having to pull the plug on this one to make room for others. I suspect that will be the fate of this show; it started strong and has a full season 1 order, but I would be surprised if it made through a 2nd season. But then again, Grey's Anatomy is still on ...
  • Drooling over the female lead, I really wanted to like this, but even the stunning Ms. Chopra can't keep me wasting my time anymore. The problem with this show is that it's a dumb soap opera trying (and failing) to pass itself off as having depth and something to say. Season 3 is even worse about this than ever. Say what you want about the perfectly made-up hot actresses and high school romance plots, but when this show KNOWS it's a silly guilty pleasure romp, it's far better. When it gets above its station and takes itself too seriously with these ridiculous attempts at social commentary, unnatural cliche-ridden "inspirational quote" dialogue and hollow attempts at nuanced family drama, its cringeworthy tripe stops being fun and starts getting dull.

    Throw in predictable twists and desperate attempts at "edgy" shock value and you have an unoriginal, unwatchable mess. Having Marlee Matlin join the show could have been more interesting in the hands of more capable writers and that actress deserves much better material. Instead she is reduced to cheesy lines and has to "kick some ass" like every action heroine seems to have to in order to be interpreted as "strong". It's all so very forced.

    Quantico wants so transparently to be an "important" and "intense" show and thinks that bludgeoning viewers with heavy-handed obvious emotional ploys is the way to get there. It's basically Baywatch deciding it wants to try and be prestige television, and that goes exactly how well you would expect.
  • My expectations going into Quantico were not high. However, after watching the pilot I was blown away. Easily, this season's best new show. Plus, the new star Priyanka Chopra is outstanding as Alex Parrish. I wasn't aware of her but after watching the first episode, and after searching her name, I got to know she is an International superstar. She is very beautiful and talented. My new celebrity crush maybe.

    My expectations going into Quantico were not high. However, after watching the pilot I was blown away. Easily, this season's best new show. Plus, the new star Priyanka Chopra is outstanding as Alex Parrish. I wasn't aware of her but after watching the first episode, and after searching her name, I got to know she is an International superstar. She is very beautiful and talented. My new celebrity crush maybe.
  • I'd never missed an episode of this show, right from the pilot. Reason is Priyanka Chopra (I've got a crush on her -LOL-), and the plot of the first season. The writers and actors did well to suspend my disbelief.

    I loved the technique implored in S1 - of going to and fro flashforwards and flashbacks respectively. And the music? Round pegs were fixed in round holes.

    Two, the diversity of the show was a huge plus. A TV show where an Asian actress played lead, that was refreshing; where there were blacks, gays, physically challenged, the inclusion was breath-taking.

    Nonetheless, Quantico would have been better as a one season show though I enjoyed watching Marlee Matlin on its season 3.

    In season 2, I expected the writers to deal with Madam President (Marcia Cross) being a co-conspirator with Liam O'Connor in the Grand Central bombing. Instead, I found myself not wanting her ousted from office.

    In season 3... I watched because of Priyanka (I still have a crush)
  • When the series started, I was pleasantly surprised. I liked what I saw.

    Season 1 and 2 were actually really good. When the season 3 started, I became a bit confused, it seemed as though they were losing interest in writing something that was held together. Still worth seeing - you do want to know how it ends - but not as good as the first season.

    Now that all the seasons are done, I've seen them and the series is over, so I have to say: I do not regret seeing them. Would definitely do it again.

    I gave the series an 8 in grades but ... it's probably the first season wich get an 8. The second would probably have a 7 and the third will be down at 6.

    Overall I liked it and watched all episodes. That I dont do if i'm getting bored.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    I actually enjoyed seasons 1 & 2, it had enough suspense for me to keep watching but season 3 was a real let down for me. If it had finished with Ryan and Alex flying off into the sunset I'd have been okay with that, but series 3 started off with them not together and Ryan married off to Shelby, plus the episodes in season 3 we're all individual episodes rather than part of a bigger story arc - overall a strong couple of series for me but let down by the last one.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    I love people who are open to change, challenge and risk. Passion for the craft or/and good writing is all good, after all we are in the golden era of great scripts both for the small screens and the big, but its another ball park altogether, to straddle ethnic ambiguity. From shattering glass ceilings, to talent taking the drivers seat over colour and race,creativity has come a long way. Art has finally won. Since the buzz is around Indian actor Priyanka Chopra let me roughly quote from one of my favourite Indian movies, Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara, where two complete polar opposites predictably fall in love and during one deep reflection on life lying face up under the star lit sky, the woman tells her very anal (in the box,uptight) boyfriend that a person should only be in a box when they're dead. A sentence so seemingly effortless,but in fact holding the essence of life. Society has had us in a box for far too long, and be it cinema,TV,LGBTQIA rights,or social media,we are finally united as people with opinions and personal quirks and not segregated like in olden days by colour and race.Whether this is a PR exercise or real change, Ill take it, because its long overdue. Is this show a mix of Homeland, How To Get Away with Murder or Greys Anatomy? No. Not even close. Its not as real and technically sound like Homeland or sinfully delicious as HTGAWM and not having characters you love more than the script like in Greys, but its interesting enough to make me want to tune in next week. People are criticising the lack of plot or the comical escape of Alex Parrish from the FBI van, but when have people taken to anything without criticising it first? Was Greys crossing all the Ts and dotting all the Is on the surgeries?Can law be practiced the way Annalise practices it?Not at all.This is pure entertainment with just the correct amount of realism to make it interesting. The cast is cast to perfection,and even though we are yet to find out their backgrounds and motive to join the FBI completely, the heaviness of ones battle scars called life and the challenges it throws at you, moves like shadows on their faces which is credit to each actors talent. Like Shelby looks numb,Ryan is stoic but sensitive(also his presence feels like he'll keep everyone safe), Nimah is untrusting,Golden boy has a nefarious side.Too bad complex Caleb is no longer with us but he was interesting. Its refreshing to see Priyanka tone it down several notches. Her body language is not of an International superstar but of someone still learning the ropes which is a shout out to her massive talent. I must admit, her attitude and sometimes OTT dialogue delivery in Hindi movies does get to me, but she's very genuine and balanced in this role. Her chemistry with her fellow actors is believable and some minor glitches are expected, because its a drama and not a procedural documentary. I already like the layers to Simon and how perceptive he is. The quiet ones are usually the dangerous ones... At least we as audiences are set for two seasons because ABC is famous for keeping things airtight for 2 seasons and then they fizzle out and become worse than B grade Hindi movies or K Pop. Loved the premise of PLL initially, and look how they've butchered it.Same goes for Greys amongst others. Love the two timeline concept and the chemistry between Ryan and Alex. The show begins with a terrorist attack on Grand Central and jumps back to how the recruits settle into Quantico. The training is intense from the very get go and one of the assignments is to dig into a peer's past, something off book. One murder, one suicide and one framing later, the new drama series leaves the viewer with immense curiosity to come back for more. Im adding this show to my fall watch list along with NBC's Blindspot and Fox's Scream Queens. Cant wait for my staple CW shows to come back from their respective hiatuses and for Homeland. And finally, I hope they get to act more and excited to see individual missions because someone mentioned that they have a real ex FBI agent helping them keep things real so excited for that!
  • High-octane TV series that's all about secrets, spies, and jaw-dropping plot twists! Get ready for a rollercoaster ride that'll keep you guessing until the very end!

    The show follows a group of young and ambitious FBI recruits, each with their own baggage and secrets. They're put through intense training at the FBI Quantico base, but here's the kicker - one of them is suspected of being a terrorist sleeper agent! Talk about nail-biting suspense!

    The central character is Alex Parrish, played by the talented Priyanka Chopra. She's smart, fierce, and a total badass, which makes her a force to be reckoned with. But things get real crazy when she becomes the prime suspect in a massive terrorist attack on Grand Central Terminal. Can you say "plot twist"?

    The series unfolds through a dual timeline, jumping back and forth between the recruits' time at Quantico and the aftermath of the attack. It's like putting together a puzzle - every episode reveals a new piece of the puzzle, leaving you on the edge of your seat as you try to figure out what's really going on!

    As the show progresses, you'll find yourself getting attached to the various characters, rooting for some and suspicious of others. The friendships, romances, and rivalries add layers of drama and emotion to the already intense plot.

    And let's not forget the mind games - the show loves to mess with your head! Just when you think you've got it all figured out, "Quantico" throws a curveball that makes you question everything. It's like a maze of secrets, and you'll be itching to unravel the truth.

    "Quantico" doesn't skimp on the action either. From heart-pounding chase scenes to intense undercover missions, it's a thrilling ride from start to finish. And Priyanka Chopra's kickass performance adds that extra spark that keeps you invested in the chaos!

    Now, some critics argue that the plot gets a bit convoluted at times, and yeah, it can be a lot to keep up with. But honestly, that's part of the fun! You'll be playing detective alongside the characters, trying to piece together the puzzle.

    So, if you're into fast-paced thrillers with a side of espionage and mystery, "Quantico" is the show for you. Join Alex Parrish and the rest of the FBI recruits as they navigate the treacherous world of spies, lies, and hidden agendas. It's a wild ride that'll leave you breathless and begging for more!
  • Warning: Spoilers
    This show had so much potential, SO MUCH. It's so annoying I can go on and on but will simply outline the MAJOR flaws point form, in order of annoyance.

    1) Priyanka - tone it down already!

    • Perfect hair and luscious lips after training (and every time the camera is on her)? - tight shirts with undone buttons? (as if this would be allowed in the FBI) - revealing tights? Is this a teen show about summer camp?


    • tone down the dramatics already, we get it.


    Seriously people? It gets worse as the series progresses. Is this a show about seduction or drama? It's like I'm watching a beauty pageant. Don't get me wrong, she's hot in her own way but all this 'look at me' attention pointing at her is taking away from the story line. Sure, have some sexual tension every now and then but I just can't take her character serious at all. I want to see her get dirty, WORK her way up the FBI ranks, not get in by your fabulous hair. She's just the wrong character for this show.

    2) In general:

    • this back and forth past/current scenes is the most annoying of any TV show. It's boring and makes me lose interest in the current episode as it goes back and forth so much and not much is revealed, and whatever is, is mainly insignificant or confusing.


    • since when do trainees talk back and disrespect their superiors? This is so pathetic, this may as well be how it goes down in Girl Scout camps.. little spoiled brats talking back to their camp counsellors.


    What gets me the most about this show is that is really had SO MUCH potential as being something new and fresh... we've seen enough of wolves, zombies, hospital dramas, cop shows etc. I was hoping this would be as good or at least closer to How To Get Away with Murder, the best newest concept in a long time or the still strong Blue Bloods which has realism in every aspect of the show. But sadly, all we have here is a teen level interest wannabee drama with sad realism and characters that are stale and boring.
  • I have been watching Quantico since the beginning and have thoroughly enjoyed each episode. It's suspenseful, character-driven and keeps you guessing, with the story shifting between the present day (a shocking terrorist attack and the efforts to find the the suspect) and the past (the training and relationships of a class of recruits at Quantico, each of whom has their own tangled motivations for wanting to be an FBI agent). The flashback technique is very effective and allows the viewer to get to know the characters through the training they undergo and their own individual stories, which are slowly revealed to the viewer in each subsequent episode.

    There appears to be a lot of concern voiced in prior reviews that the show is not "realistic. Well, it's not a documentary, it's a TV show and it's meant to be entertaining, not instructive. If you want to be entertained on a Sunday night, I highly recommend Quantico, one of the best of the new fall shows.
  • Warning: Spoilers
    Yet another show that tried to save a few bucks by NOT hiring a continuity person/department ... and lived to regret it.

    During the first one and a half seasons, this show shifted frequently between the agents training at Quantico and their future assignments in NYC.

    The major problem that led to significant storyline issues and inconsistencies, is that they often shifted to different points in the present and future.

    This often led to inconsistencies with characters that were alive and then dead and then alive again (for example, the FBI AD who was alive, then dead, then alive again, then dead again, seemingly randomly).

    Miranda was shot, and seemingly left for dead, but then re-appeared later in the series, with no mention of her near (?) death experience. Of course, then later in the series she disappeared all together, without explanation.

    I know a lot of people stopped watching when they introduced a whole new class at Quantico.

    I stopped watching the first time around the middle of season 2. I recently rewatched it, and now until the end.

    However, the first season and a half were a bit hard to follow with the story and character inconsistencies, due to a lack of a continuity person.

    Also, by the end of season 2, the show had essentially NOTHING to do with the show's original premise (Quantico).

    Also, preferred the first two seasons, where they developed longer story lines, as opposed to season 3, where each episode is self contained and wrapped up within a single episode.

    Enjoyed the show, overall.
  • This is Shonda Rhimes Goes To The FBI. Watching Rhimes programs always feels like a blind date who's too pushy too early. That's what this show does. We're supposed to care about characters we don't know yet. The "not who you think they are" twists are meaningless - because we don't care about either version. And I started noticing the lead starlet (with an annoying Rosie Perez accent) wears costumes different than the other recruits or agents. Everyone else has t-shirts - she has little tight Hooters-style tops with plunging necklines. How dumb do they think viewers are? Well, yeah - on their 4th season, right?
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