The team is called in to help out one of their own on CBS’s FBI season five episode 11, “Heroes.” Directed by Rick Eid and Joe Halpin from a script by Joe Webb, episode 11 is set to air on Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 8pm Et/Pt.
Season five stars Missy Peregrym as Special Agent Maggie Bell, Zeeko Zaki as Special Agent Omar Adom “Oa” Zidan, Jeremy Sisto as Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jubal Valentine, and Alana De La Garza as Special Agent in Charge Isobel Castille. John Boyd plays Special Agent Stuart Scola and Katherine Renee Turner is Special Agent Tiffany Wallace.
Recurring guest stars include Taylor Anthony Miller as Kelly Moran, Vedette Lim as Elise Taylor, James Chen as Ian Lim, Roshawn Franklin as Agent Hobbs, and Shawn T. Andrew.
“Heroes” Plot: The team jumps into action when Joc analyst Kelly Moran is taken hostage.
Alexander Bedria, Carmen Zilles,...
Season five stars Missy Peregrym as Special Agent Maggie Bell, Zeeko Zaki as Special Agent Omar Adom “Oa” Zidan, Jeremy Sisto as Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jubal Valentine, and Alana De La Garza as Special Agent in Charge Isobel Castille. John Boyd plays Special Agent Stuart Scola and Katherine Renee Turner is Special Agent Tiffany Wallace.
Recurring guest stars include Taylor Anthony Miller as Kelly Moran, Vedette Lim as Elise Taylor, James Chen as Ian Lim, Roshawn Franklin as Agent Hobbs, and Shawn T. Andrew.
“Heroes” Plot: The team jumps into action when Joc analyst Kelly Moran is taken hostage.
Alexander Bedria, Carmen Zilles,...
- 1/4/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
To celebrate the casting community and spotlight its members, Casting Society of America (CSA) and IMDbPro are collaborating to present a monthly series of interviews between CSA casting directors and actors about their careers, the casting process, and how IMDbPro helps them advance their careers. This month Jessica Sherman interviewed Alexander Bedria.
See the full interview.
See the full interview.
- 8/3/2020
- by IMDbPro Affiliate
- IMDbPro News
The director of The Zim talks racial dynamics in Zimbabwe and adapting his short to a feature.
Opening against the backdrop of Zimbabwe’s fraught post-colonial existence, Alexander Bedria’s The Zim sets about examining a supremely racially-challenging landscape. As a white son of ancestral colonists, living and working alongside a black native, Bedria walks a line of humble reverence as he attempts to diagnose the fierce divisions underpinning his story. There’s an awful lot of historical and political context to unpack, and Bedria is ultimately done a disservice by a format that requires narrative and emotional shorthand in the name of expediency; if anything, The Zim would benefit from a feature-length runtime.
But it’s not difficult to see how it managed to take home the top prize at the La Shorts International Film Festival, where it recently premiered.
Opening against the backdrop of Zimbabwe’s fraught post-colonial existence, Alexander Bedria’s The Zim sets about examining a supremely racially-challenging landscape. As a white son of ancestral colonists, living and working alongside a black native, Bedria walks a line of humble reverence as he attempts to diagnose the fierce divisions underpinning his story. There’s an awful lot of historical and political context to unpack, and Bedria is ultimately done a disservice by a format that requires narrative and emotional shorthand in the name of expediency; if anything, The Zim would benefit from a feature-length runtime.
But it’s not difficult to see how it managed to take home the top prize at the La Shorts International Film Festival, where it recently premiered.
- 11/25/2017
- by Joshua Glenn
- Pure Movies
Jesse (Eddie Cibrian) enters a building and appears to shoot at Walter (Omar Miller) who is clearly shocked. 8 Hours Earlier they both play basketball - hearing sirens. Jesse thinks they could use their help. A car crashes after the police chase and the occupant runs. Jesse and Walter apprehend the driver, finding a Db in the boot of the car. The driver says he didn't have a choice, to which Horatio (David Caruso) replies, "Everybody has a choice." There's no blood in the car and fibres on the Db's sweater, which Horatio believes could be from insulation. The driver says he was hijacked. Me Tom (Christian Clemenson) finds the Cod to be chemical. Ryan (Jonathan Togo) trying to be clever, says he's no Me but believes the Cod to be a blow to the head. It's actually chemical asphyxia, leading to respiratory and cardiac arrest. His trachea and lungs were inflamed.
- 3/30/2011
- by mhasan@corp.popstar.com (Mila Hasan)
- PopStar
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