Treme - Season 2 Watch Free in HD

Season 2 opens with Antoine contemplating a move, while LaDonna resisting one. Davis moves in new directions, personally and professionally. Toni worries about Sofiaʼs emotional distance. Colson contends with the return of crime to New Orleans. Annie returns from a national tour...

Genre:

Musical, Drama

Actors:

Khandi Alexander, Rob Brown, Kim Dickens, India Ennenga, Michiel Huisman, Melissa Leo, Lucia Micarelli, David Morse, Clarke Peters, Wendell Pierce, Jon Seda, ...»

Director:

Eric Ellis Overmyer, David Simon

Country:

United States

Release:

2011

IMDb:

8.3

Quality:

Duration:

59 min

LaDonna Batiste-Williams

Played by: Khandi Alexander

Delmond Lambreaux

Played by: Rob Brown

Janette Desautel

Played by: Kim Dickens

Sofia Bernette

Played by: India Ennenga

Sonny

Played by: Michiel Huisman

Toni Bernette

Played by: Melissa Leo

Annie

Played by: Lucia Micarelli

Terry Colson

Played by: David Morse

Albert Lambreaux

Played by: Clarke Peters

Antoine Batiste

Played by: Wendell Pierce

Nelson Hidalgo

Played by: Jon Seda

Davis McAlary

Played by: Steve Zahn

Chas

Played by: Derek Cecil

Mrs Brooks

Played by: Venida Evans

Paul Keyes

Played by: Paul Fitzgerald

Jill

Played by: Danai Gurira

Alison Myers

Played by: Letoya Luckett

Nick

Played by: James Ransone

Darnell Nichols

Played by: Darien Sills-Evans

Desiree

Played by: Phyllis Montana LeBlanc

Larry Williams

Played by: Lance E. Nichols

Enrico Brulard

Played by: Victor Slezak

C.J. Liguori

Played by: Dan Ziskie

Riley

Played by: Tim Bellow

Officer Fulwood

Played by: Kenneth Brown Jr.

Arnie

Played by: Jeffrey John Carisalez

Detective Luis Calderon

Played by: J. Omar Castro

Jay

Played by: Nick Gomez

Franklin

Played by: Walter Harris

Sgt. Percy Bechet

Played by: Deneen Tyler

Memphis Ronnie

Played by: Eddie Vanison

Robert

Played by: Jaron Williams

Josh

Played by: Joshua Braud

Waiter

Played by: Z. Dieterich

Local

Played by: Mark Joyce

Concert Goer

Played by: Anthony Phillips

Bartender

Played by: Phillip Rao

Detective

Played by: Wayne Webb

Aunt Mimi

Played by: Elizabeth Ashley

Vincent Abreu

Played by: Ned Bellamy

Davina Lambreaux

Played by: Edwina Findley Dickerson

Robinette

Played by: Davi Jay

Officer Filmore

Played by: Jackson Beals

Dr. Jason Frasor

Played by: Marcus Lyle Brown

Randall Batiste

Played by: Sean-Michael Bruno

Brandi

Played by: Brandi Gerard

George Cotrell

Played by: Otto DeJean

Waitress

Played by: Elizabeth Holcomb

DJ Jeffy Jeff

Played by: John McConnell

Ramona McAlary

Played by: Ann McKenzie

PIO Seargent

Played by: Brian Stapf

Dr. Roger McAlary

Played by: Marco St. John

Police Officer

Played by: Earnest Carter

Sgt. Cameron

Played by: Gene Kevin Hames Jr.

Blue Note Patron

Played by: Michelle Jeanmard

Alcide Batiste

Played by: Renwick D. Scott II

James Woodrow

Played by: Jim True-Frost

Jacques Jhoni

Played by: Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine

Harley Watt

Played by: Steve Earle

Andrea Cazayoux

Played by: Jen Kober

Councilman Thomas

Played by: Oliver Thomas

Capt. Jack Maletesta

Played by: Tony Senzamici

Bar Patron

Played by: Nic Christie

House of Blues Patron

Played by: Ross Rouillier

ER Clerk 2

Played by: Han Soto

Homeless Man

Played by: Glen Warner

Marvin Frey

Played by: Michael Cerveris

Dana Lyndsey

Played by: Yolonda Ross

Darren Lecoeur

Played by: Keith Hart

Henry

Played by: Henry Griffin

Sexy Woman

Played by: Shauna Rappold

Teddy O'Dell

Played by: Caleb Michaelson

Brazilian Foreman

Played by: Luis Da Silva Jr.

Officer Ahlquist

Played by: Christopher Berry

John

Played by: David Kency

Brulard Bartender

Played by: Jon Michael Davis

Bernard

Played by: Stiggidy Steve

Pedestrian

Played by: Jacquelyn Twodat Jackson

Handsome Broker

Played by: Brett Lamarque

Jazz Club Patron

Played by: Laurie Lee

Band Student

Played by: Austin Que

Deputy Chief Marsden

Played by: Terence Rosemore

Captain John Guidry

Played by: Michael Showers

Student

Played by: Mattie Liptak

City Inspector

Played by: Jesse Moore

Court Officer

Played by: D'Arcy Allen

6th District Sergeant

Played by: Tim Bell

Young Girl

Played by: Kaysia Monique Stove

Creighton Bernette

Played by: John Goodman

Donald

Played by: Carl J. Walker

Capt. Richard Lafouchette

Played by: James DuMont

Sgt. Alonzo Wilson

Played by: Anthony Michael Frederick

Jocelyn

Played by: Shelby Farrell

Concert Attendee

Played by: Russell M. Haeuser

Don Encalade

Played by: John Beasley

Toby

Played by: Rio Hackford

Cheri Lambreaux

Played by: Tameka Bob

Linh

Played by: Hong Chau

Officer Kerry Clayton

Played by: Christopher Matthew Cook

Female Officer

Played by: Gretchen Koerner

More heroes

Uncle Barky

Treme is a many-splendored triumph of slow-cooked storytelling and hot, humid music.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Philadelphia Daily News

It remains, stubbornly and triumphantly, what it was: an unhurried exploration of the aftermath of a city's catastrophe, told through the experiences of those who didn't have the luxury of shutting off CNN when they'd had enough.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Newsday

It was last year, and remains so this year -- one of TV's very best.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Variety

"Treme" is the perfect HBO show, inasmuch as those who love it aren't likely to get that itch scratched anywhere else.

April 24, 2011

Resource

HitFix

In season two, the strengths of Treme remain strengths, while some of the show's weaknesses have been much improved.

April 24, 2011

Resource

TIME Magazine

The second season, beginning in 2006, about a year after the last, will probably not change minds among lovers or haters. There's somewhat more capital-D drama to the early episodes.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Huffington Post

Some aspects of this show work better than others, but, in its generally excellent second season, the drama has cohered into a compelling, if sprawling, portrait of the Crescent City.

April 24, 2011

Resource

People Magazine

It takes a while to adjust to the dissonance, but the muted naturalism of the superb cast draws us in.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Washington Post

If you stick with them, you'll see Treme becoming a well-paced work of fiction rather than see Treme spending too much effort speaking truth to an indifferent power.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Boston Globe

With none of the conventional plot techniques TV viewers are accustomed to, it is a collection of rich moments and poignant characters that loosely adds up to something quite powerful.

April 24, 2011

Resource

Treme - Season 2

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