• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Film
  • DVD
  • Editorial
  • About ScreenFish

ScreenFish

where faith and film are intertwined

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • News
  • OtherFish
  • Podcast
  • Give
You are here: Home / Reviews / Seal Team: Bringing Your Work Home

Seal Team: Bringing Your Work Home

December 31, 2018 by Jacob Sahms Leave a Comment

It didn’t take long for David Boreanaz to land a new role after Bones (and before it, the Buffy/Angel series) ran out of steam. That’s good news for his new CBS show, Seal Team, given that the previous outings ran for more than seven years each. Here, he’s leader of Bravo Team, a subcategory of United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group or Seal Team Six, overseeing missions to capture, kill, or protect American assets around the world. But in Seal Team, we also see how the work these men and women do also follows them home.

While Hayes is the clear leader and focal point of the show, with his twenty years of Navy experience and extreme decoration, the audience sees a clear view of Hayes’ pain and spiritual wounds. He is struggling with the loss of a teammate when the story begins, and he struggles with PTSD and hallucinations throughout the first season. There is a fair amount of gung-ho violence but there are also questions raised about the justice of the situations and the treatment of those who become our enemies.

Max Thieriot, Jessica Pare, Neil Brown Jr., A.J. Buckley, and Toni Trucks round out the key actors for the first season, as the characters go on episodic missions but are also tied together in a web of their pain, and the mysteries surrounding their missions. Not everyone is who they say they are – in terms of their loyalty and their motivations – and Seal Team doesn’t shy away from that.

Special features shine a light on Dita the Hair Missile who plays the team’s canine member, Cerberus, the set, and the locations where the show is shot, plus an overview of the series, deleted scenes, and a gag reel. 

Share it!

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)

Related

Filed Under: Reviews

About Jacob Sahms

Jacob serves as a United Methodist pastor in Virginia, where he spends his downtime in a theater or playing sports

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

THE SF NEWS

Get a special look, just for you.

sf podcast

Hot Off the Press

  • Prey: The Hunter Becomes the Hunted
  • Easter Sunday: The Funny Thing about Family
  • GIVEAWAY! Advance Screening of THE TERRITORY! (Vancouver Only)
  • A Balance – What is truth?
  • My Old School: School Days and Second Chances
Find tickets and showtimes on Fandango.

where faith and film are intertwined

film and television carry stories which remind us of the stories God has woven since the beginning of time. come with us on a journey to see where faith and film are intertwined.

Footer

ScreenFish Articles

Prey: The Hunter Becomes the Hunted

Easter Sunday: The Funny Thing about Family

  • About ScreenFish
  • Privacy Policy

© 2022 · ScreenFish.net · Built by Aaron Lee

 

Loading Comments...