Spoilers in front of the final episode of the third season of FBI: Most Wanted on CBS, titled “A Man Without a Homeland.”
FBI: Most Wanted She ended her rollercoaster ride for Season 3 with “A Man Without a Country,” which pits Remy Scott and the team against an oligarch whose attempts to flee the country lead to a New York City terror wave. Sarkov Making things personal when targeting clients’ families While they were trying to connect the dots to the mole that was leaking its information. By the end of the hour, Sarkov was dead, the case closed, and another season of the most wanted is over. Dylan McDermott opened up to CinemaBlend about the “executive decision” his character had to make for the greater good, as well as how the ending ended for Remy.
Sarkov’s launching of the terrorist attacks on New York created some elevated risks for clients even if they were only hoping to protect loved ones in the safe house, and many lives could have been lost if clients were a few seconds slower than they were. They were just in time to get on the subway and find a backpack that started emitting deadly gas; They weren’t on time for everyone. When a homeless man was slow to get back on his feet, Remy had to decide whether to keep the doors open for him to escape but risk the gas coming out, or shut them down on the man and ensure his death.
Remy did not hesitate once it became clear that he had only these two options, and ordered the doors to be closed. When Dylan McDermott spoke with CinemaBlend about the ending, he addressed his character’s decision to close the doors before the man could escape:
I know I was trying to save the homeless guy but it was too late. I was holding it when the doors closed, and then of course, the gas was there. So the decision was that I couldn’t let others die. If one of them were to die, that was a tragedy in and of itself, but the death of hundreds of people, was something Remy couldn’t live with, and he had to make an executive decision.
Basically Remy’s choices were between a bad scenario and a much worse scenario, and he went with the one that saved the most lives, even if he couldn’t avoid the tragedy completely. He tried to help the guy until the last minute and the subway doors were closed. It was an “executive decision” that saved countless lives, including Remy and the lives of other agents and law enforcement officers at the scene.
When I pointed out that Remy did not even hesitate to make a life-and-death call that might have given other agents pause that showed his strength as a leader, McDermott agreed, saying:
I think that’s true. I think he’s been doing that for a long time. He knows what to do and how to do it. I think he’s good with people. I think he is sympathetic. I think it makes people feel important. Even when he deals with the bad guys, he gets in there with the people. You know, I think that’s a really fun thing for him to do, and he’s listening and he’s involved. He’s really involved with people.
Join Dylan McDermott FBI: Most Wanted As the new leading man in the second half of the season after the departure of Julian McMahon and the death of Jess Lacroix, he established Remy as a character who connects with people in a relatively short amount of time.
The connections with other clients definitely helped him settle in, although Barnes was absent (because of Actress Roxy Sternberg’s Real Maternity LeaveFor weeks, Ortiz missed the final. McDermott focused on whether Ortiz’s absence played a role in Remy’s anxiety in the episode:
Yes, because in the end it was just the three of us. We introduced Art Crimes to help us, but they were weak. It was really a poor team in the last episode, so a lot of it fell on Remy’s shoulders. And he knew very well what he had to do to save the situation and save our families. So it was definitely a lot of extra stress.
The end was filled with a lot of pressure on customers, intense intensity almost from the beginning, this the most wanted It could have built into a large slope, like what or what FBI: International The star Luke Kleintank previewed was on his way to his show. In fact, I’ve spent the last minute or so of Remy happily meeting April expecting a shot to go off, Remy’s car explode after sitting down, or something else going wrong for him, rather than the high end of the duo title on a date.
When I pointed out that I was expecting disaster rather than a beautiful final scene after the intensity of the hour, Dylan McDermott shared his reaction to Remy getting the ending he did:
I thought it was cool because I think you’re not alone in this reaction, that everyone was kind of expecting something horrible to happen and leave us with this crazy slope, if you will. I kind of liked it because I thought it was really sweet and innocent in the fact that even though he’s going through a lot, he still thinks of this woman. And his heart is open and open and he thinks about taking her out on a date. I just thought that was really nice. Combined with all the violence and craziness in the episode, this is the guy who just wants to be with this new love, and I thought it was a really cool way to end it.
Who needs a cliffhanger when there’s the culmination of an episode that has been tough on clients both professionally and personally? Remy who was eager to hit town in April wasn’t the same Remy who was added to the team after Jess’s death. He got a happy ending to make up His tragic backstory with his brother And Complicated relationship with his mother. The influence of the actor on his character growth after the third season:
I think it is evolving. I think it is changing. Remy has his own psychic demons that he’s trying to fix, and going back to New York I think is a big part of that. He knows he has to change and knows he has to fix his relationship with his mother, be there for his sister and be more present. I think he realizes that, and is working on developing himself.
Fans only got six episodes with Dylan McDermott as SSA Remy Scott in season three, but they don’t have to worry about whether he’ll return to CBS in the fall. FBI: Most Wanted (Opens in a new tab) (with original FBI And FBI: InternationalHe received a two season renewal, and was McDermott Celebrating with his colleagues in the video ad The good news.
If you want to revisit some of the previous episodes during the hiatus until season 4, you can find them the most wanted flocking with Paramount Subscription +. For some additional viewing options for the summer months, be sure to check out 2022 TV premiere schedule.
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