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Bloodline returns for its second season, continuing a complex story of secrets, lies and murder. In this season, the Rayburns struggle to conceal an unthinkable crime and begin to unravel in the midst of mounting lies, betrayal, and paranoia.
At 10 episodes, season two should have had a tighter storyline, but what we got instead was a long, drawn out plot that at times seemed to make up mysteries on the spot in an effort to be just as mysterious as the first season.
June 03, 2016
Entertainment Weekly
The show's darker tone gives its powerhouse cast more to play with. The Rayburns are no longer just a family with a difficult brother, or good people who did a bad thing. Maybe they're much, much worse.
Well, that's that. The second season of Bloodline is officially a disappointment. Despite strong performances throughout, this year's story never felt as confident as the first.
Guilt, paranoia, and mystery are all on center stage during the season's opening hour... the necessary elements to once again hook viewers on the story of truly dysfunctional Rayburn family.
Everything is framed with such purpose, imbued with meaning and mood. The gorgeous cinematography of Bloodline is one thing that keeps season two looking and feeling like season one.