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Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
In NCIS: Origins Season 2, Will Gibbs Go From ‘Probie' to Assertive Agent? EP Previews ‘Honest' Evolution Ahead
How long does it take for a probie to start blossoming into a truly special NIS agent? That is the question I and probably other NCIS: Origins viewers have, heading into Season 2 of the prequel spinoff (now airing Tuesdays at 9, this fall!). More from TVLine Casting News: Chicago Fire Adds On Call's Brandon Larracuente, Shane Gillis to Host ESPYS and More FBI: International Co-Creator Reacts to Cancellation, Believes It 'Had Nothing to Do With the Quality' of Spinoff Matlock Season 2 Video: Stars Preview 'Storms Colliding' for Dad-to-Be Billy, 'So Much Trouble' for Sarah NCIS: Origins, starring Austin Stowell as Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs, didn't put up 'huge' Nielsen numbers, but it was well-received for what it is — a wonderfully cast deep-dive into The Man Who Would One Day Become Boss' first days at NIS' Camp Pendleton office. (TVLine readers gave Season 1 an average grade of 'A.') Working under Mike Franks (Kyle Schmid) and Lala Dominguez (Mariel Molino), alongside 'Randy' Randolf (Caleb Foote) and Vera Strickland (Diany Rodriguez), and with support from 'HSIC' Mary Jo Hayes (Tyla Abercrumbie), Gibbs kept a (very) low profile to start, and only recently started to more loudly voice his opinions. In fact, it was what Gibbs was up to outside of the team's Quonset hut that drew more attention, especially when his role in drug lord Pedro Hernandez's murder was confirmed for Franks and others. There's no hard and fast rule for when a 'probie' can shrug off that dismissive designation — it's arguably around a year, Google tells me? — but while Gibbs is, yes, the 'new guy' on the team, it only gets more and more disheartening to see him in so supportive a capacity, and never steering any investigations (outside of the whole Bugs/second sniper mystery that bookended Season 1). Gibbs will one day run the D.C. office, very effectively and for a long while, so I hope to see sparks of that leadership potential 'flicker' more and more occasionally in NCIS: Origins Season 2. That is why I asked co-showrunners David J. North and Gina Lucita Monreal if Gibbs will in fact 'be a bit more active, speak up more, and have a say in investigations' during the show's sophomore run. 'We're inching our way there, definitely, in a way that we think is honest for the character,' North told me. 'I mean, just take the fact that in Season 1, we know Gibbs' gut was churning a little bit about Bugs and thinking, 'Maybe there's more to this story?'' North reminded. 'But Gibbs didn't go down that path, he didn't gnaw at Franks and say, 'Hey, my gut…' — and he learned in the end he was right. Those are all stepping stones toward becoming the Gibbs that we met in 2003.' What do you think of the bosses' 'honest' approach to Gibbs' evolution? Can you/we be patient a bit longer, to get more vivid hints of the D.C. office's oneday 'Boss'? Want scoop on , or for any other TV show? Shoot an email to InsideLine@ and your question may be answered via Matt's Inside Line! Best of TVLine Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres Classic Christmas Movies Guide: Where to Watch It's a Wonderful Life, Miracle on 34th Street, Elf, Die Hard and Others What's New on Netflix in June
Yahoo
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
TVLine's Best in Broadcast Awards: Honoring Outstanding Network TV
Network television might not get much Emmy love nowadays, but we here at TVLine have never stopped paying attention to what ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and (what's left of) The CW have to offer. More from TVLine Sherlock & Daughter Team Tease Their Plan for a Potential Season 2 of The CW's Most-Watched Drama Matlock Season 2 Video: Stars Preview 'Storms Colliding' for Dad-to-Be Billy, 'So Much Trouble' for Sarah The Bachelor: Grant Ellis and Fiancée Juliana Split Up After 3 Months To that end, we are thrilled to reveal the winners of our inaugural Best in Broadcast Awards, which aim to celebrate the very finest in Comedy, Drama and Reality TV. Abbott Elementary and Matlock lead the pack with three wins each, followed by Ghosts, Superman & Lois and Will Trent (with two wins each). Among total wins by network, CBS leads with 11 (including Best New Comedy and Best New Drama), followed by ABC with nine (including Best Returning Comedy and Drama) and NBC with six (including Best Reality TV Judge and Best New Character in a Returning Drama). The CW and Fox each netted two wins (including Best Performance in a Cancelled Show and Best Couple, Drama). { pmcCnx({ settings: { plugins: { pmcAtlasMG: { iabPlcmt: 2, }, pmcCnx: { singleAutoPlay: 'auto' } } }, playerId: '7d1fad4b-9e51-46fa-9968-42d7da28abba', mediaId: 'bbce95be-5877-45a4-adfc-8f90da45380d', }).render('connatix_player_bbce95be-5877-45a4-adfc-8f90da45380d_1'); }); To be considered, a series had to air during the 2024-25 broadcast season on one of the five aforementioned networks, and adhere to the traditional September-May broadcast cycle. Co-productions (which accounted for all but two of The CW's scripted offerings this year) were not eligible. Scroll down to review all the winners, then hit the comments and let us know which categories you think we got right (and which shows and actors you believe got snubbed). Best of TVLine The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More People's Choice Awards: This Is Us, Grey's Anatomy and More TV Winners Billboard Music Awards: Post Malone, Kanye West and More 2020 Winners
