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A mysterious woman is found in Times Square covered in a series of cryptic tattoos… including his name on her back. Her discovery sets off a vast and complex mystery that immediately ignites the attention of the FBI, which begins to follow the road map of her tattoos into a larger conspiracy of crime, while bringing her closer to discovering the truth about her identity. With every passing day, Jane unveils a new skill or a hidden talent without understanding its origin, while Weller is drawn deeper into his troubled, complicated relationship with this enigmatic woman. They both strive to make a connection, unaware of the dangerous blindspot that threatens them.
If audiences were having second thoughts about watching the show after viewing the pilot, this week's episode should have solidified viewers' interest, and encouraged them to keep watching.
Not surprisingly, the most interesting thing about Blindspot is still the tattoo mystery, although we did get to know some of the other characters better in this week's episode.
During its second 60 minutes, Blindspot seems equal parts espionage drama, soap opera, crime drama, and psychological thriller... the realism undermines the fantasy elements of the show, and the fantasy elements undermine the realism.
Blindspot is a unique show. They just need to find a decent balance that shows the full potential of the show and "A Stray Howl" didn't quite pull it off.