This was a very good episode that showed what Walker is about--the idea of family and justice.
Walker makes sure he's planted his roots again with family, then goes back to do what he does best in a job.
We see the tying together of all the questions asked throughout the season about corruption and what might have happened when people turn away from their "moral compass" (as the DA mournfully suggests to Liam)
Captain James and Ramirez take point on the action, which is important because the story had many messages about being a Black man & a WOC.
We get to meet James' son--likable and able to carry off a demanding episode.
And in the midst of a HUGE message on police corruption and rights?
We also get Bret and Liam back, too.
Walker makes sure he's planted his roots again with family, then goes back to do what he does best in a job.
We see the tying together of all the questions asked throughout the season about corruption and what might have happened when people turn away from their "moral compass" (as the DA mournfully suggests to Liam)
Captain James and Ramirez take point on the action, which is important because the story had many messages about being a Black man & a WOC.
We get to meet James' son--likable and able to carry off a demanding episode.
And in the midst of a HUGE message on police corruption and rights?
We also get Bret and Liam back, too.