The following accommodates spoilers from the April 4 FBI crossover occasion.
As CBS’ 3-way FBI crossover occasion drew to an in depth, not solely did Special Agent Stuart Scola assist save 1000’s of New Yorkers’ lives (although not with any bomb-defusing expertise!), he could have gotten a life associate out of the deal.
In the crossover’s opening hour (the FBI: International episode), Nina Chase (performed by FBI‘s Shantel Van Santen) obtained shot whereas serving to the Fly Team storm a home in Italy the place some terrorists had been holding up. Jubal (Jeremy Sisto) needed to race again to New York to proceed investigating the looming risk, so he requested Forrester (Luke Kleintank) to stick with hospitalized, pregnant Nina, whose situation was extraordinarily touch-and-go.
In the second hour (the FBI episode), Jubal and Isobel (Alana De La Garza) made the tough however prudent determination to not inform Scola about Nina being shot, seeing as he was busy navigating an already precarious undercover task. Alas, within the course of mentioned UC work, Scola obtained wind of an FBI agent being gunned down in Italy. Forrester, unaware that Jubal was holding his group at nighttime, confirmed Scola’s worst fears in a cellphone name.
“When Scola learns that Nina was shot. the first thing that goes through his mind is the way that he finds it out is such a betrayal,” FBI‘s John Boyd tells TVLine. “It’s absolutely not OK.”
Yet, Jubal and Isobel did have some extent. “What do Scola’s higher-ups have to do, what decision to they have to make, in order to save thousands of lives?” recounts Boyd. “And that’s a tough thing to hear, that it’s not about you.”
Still, that made Scola’s bosses no much less a goal for his seething anger. “He can’t be there [for Nina in Italy], there’s nothing he can do, so the only thing he can respond to is the people that kept it from him,” says Boyd. “That really sets him off.”
At the top of the third hour (the FBI: Most Wanted episode) — after the deliberate bombing of the John F. Kennedy International Airport was averted — Scola made tracks for Rome and reunited with Nina at her hospital bedside.
“How do you feel?” he requested the stabilized affected person.
“I’ve been better.”
“What about the baby? Is he OK?”
“I think so,” Nina mentioned, putting Scola’s palm on her bump. “Felt him kicking….”
Scola then seemed intently at Nina, and with three not-so-little phrases encapsulated all that he had been feeling, so far-off and helpless.
“I love you.”
“I love you, too,” Nina replied again, by tears. “A lot.”
Reflecting on the couple’s first ILYs, Boyd affirms that Nina’s brush with dying “put them in a situation that is catastrophic, and people grow closer from that.”
Moving ahead, “It deepens their relationship a great deal,” he provides, “and hopefully they make a decision to be together and to love one another.”
What did you assume of the Nina scare, and the crossover as an entire?
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