Peter is a nice FBI agent in Israel. How lucky it is that Peter. During one of his attempts to make the world a bit safer, he stumbles in the narrow streets of Jerusalem over Emma the archaeologist. Emma, of course, is not called The Archaeologist by her last name, but during office hours she tries to wipe her way with a tiny scoop and an old toothbrush and scoop her way up to the Ark of the Covenant, a chest full of sacred dusty Jewish goodies. When someone decides to take Emma's life, Peter investigates and stumbles upon a conspiracy that Tom Hanks and his Da Vinci Code could take another point at. Don't let the announcement that the executive producers of Homeland and Heroes were involved in the creation of Dig. Tim Kring (Heroes) and Gideon Raff (Homeland) probably messed up Dig's framework on some napkins when they were heavily tipsy with sake at all you can eat teppanyki from the Japanese around the corner, because in terms of look and feel it is possible. not in the shadow of the aforementioned. Nevertheless, Dig is quite entertaining to watch. The makers have done their best to create a challenging and complex storyline, which continues to demand the necessary attention from the viewer. You could say they might have gone a bit on this. So if you start swiping like crazy on Tinder while watching - I know you all do - then you will soon lose track. The ending feels a bit rushed to say the least and is a bit of an anti-climax after all the time you have put into Peter and his adventure. The descending fizzle suggests that the writers themselves have lost their way a little bit along the way, trying in vain to tie up all the loose ends in one episode. This is far from the best series of 2015, but if you really have nothing better to do, then you can give it a chance. Yeah, leave the sales pitch to me.
Taken from Dig yesterday, it was a promising story, excitingly mysterious but that season finale was a serious disappointment. Had expected a little more from it, so meager 7