Mahra Hill as Marisa
Sergey Bachlakov/NBCNBC They don't make sense builds momentum in season 2 – starting with Marisa's unexpected upcoming adventure.
During a special interview with Us Weekly, Mahra Hill teased what viewers can expect from the second half of the season.
“The bigger, the better. Just a really fun season overall. There is a lot going on and there are many episodes that need to be processed,” he said Us. “The characters still have these emotional situations that happen – even though there's not a trial that goes on throughout the season – there's a love story that goes on during the season. There's a relationship that changes a little bit over the course of the season.”
Hill noted the freedom that comes with the expanded episode order, though Marisa won't be able to avoid her feelings for long.
It's the busiest time of the year for TV with shows like Grotesquerie and The Perfect Couple kicking off the fall season. The Perfect Couple, based on Elin Hilderbrand's novel of the same name, centers on a wedding weekend in Nantucket that doesn't go as planned. Many details have been […]
“But because the show is so focused on this case and this case and this case, it works for Marisa because she's more focused on work and less focused on her grief,” she shared about the death of Marisa's boyfriend, Jace (Brian King). “He's free – if you want to call it freedom from oppression – because he doesn't see it. He's free to think about what happened to him. Until something else comes up and it happens to him that's really surprising to him. And I think [it will be surprising for] and the audience as well. So he is comfortable in the first half. There is some freedom in the first half.”
Based on the 2008 nonfiction book Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions, They don't make sense takes inspiration from the life of Dan Ariely. The show follows world-renowned behavioral science expert Alec (Jesse L. Martin), who lends his insight to the FBI to help solve high-profile cases by better understanding the human behavior that causes crime.
Hill plays Marisa, an FBI agent and Alec's ex-wife. The first season of the show had the two investigating a bombing that left Alec scarred for years. While trying to find the culprit, Jace was killed because he was too close to the truth.
Marisa's personal arc in season 2 has her choosing more than just finding someone new.
As the networks make decisions about their programming, Us Weekly will continue to track what has been renewed and what TV shows have been canceled. Slow Horses was the first show to get a 2024 renewal. In early January, Apple TV+ picked up the series for a fifth season, which will be based on Mick. […]
“You don't have to go from one relationship to another. “Spend time to process because if you don't you will face yourself in the next situation,” said Hill Us about Marisa being single at the beginning of season 2. “She's doing her best to process the information. He went through a divorce, an incredible loss and then another mid-season loss that we're learning about.”
Hill praised the writers' room for allowing Marisa to recover, adding, “The writers did a great job of encouraging her in that way and allowing her to take time off.” I hope the audience will consider that, too.”
Elsewhere in the season, Marisa was given an opportunity to advance in her career at the FBI. She turned down a new job, but that doesn't mean Marisa isn't aiming for greatness.
“I saw him as a guard. It can be a political track. I don't think he ever wants to be behind a desk, that's why he answered that [job] down,” explained Hill. “”Regarding the career trajectory, I would like to see him go out in ways – something that will remain true to his work in the community.”
Hill continued: “Personally, I want to continue to see him grow and learn more about himself. If another person comes into his life, so be it. That's good. But I love the journey to find out who he is and discover his true nature outside of a relationship. Then if that brings one in, that's amazing.”
While thinking about his time They don't make senseHill highlighted what makes this game unique.
“What I love most is the impact it has on the audience. With any project I do, I want to know that it serves the audience in some meaningful way. That's how I felt after reading the text. With this, I was like, 'Oh my God, you can change the world.' I was overreacting, I'm sure. But the best thing is, it will have an impact on many people because you will be curious,” he said Us. “Life takes away curiosity in strange ways. So Irrational, it can make you curious about yourself, others, your behavior and what motivates you. That's what it stands for – the impact the show can have.”
They don't make sense airs on NBC Tuesdays at 10 pm ET.
Source link
