MEAGAN GOOD AND WILMER VALDERRAMA
Cast members Wilmer Valderrama (L) and Meagan Good (R) participate in the FOX "Minority Report" panel at the Television Critics Association (TCA) Summer 2015 Press Tour in Beverly Hills, California August 6, 2015. Reuters/Jonathan Alcorn

After their first successful case on “Minority Report” episode 1, it is clear that Dash (Stark Sands) and Detective Vega (Meagan Good) are planning to work together to solve more crimes. Dash, a precognitive, will be informing Vega about his visions regarding the future together with his siblings, while the detective will act to stop and solve crimes as soon as possible. Read on for the "Minority Report" Season 1 episode 2 recap.

Dash and Vega teamed up again to search for a killer who is currently down on love. Dash relied on his siblings Agatha (Laura Regan) and Arthur (Nick Zano) for help, although the two remain suspicious about Vega and her intentions. There have been a lot of expectations for “Minority Report” episode 2, considering the lacklustre response to the premiere episode.

The second episode, titled “Mr. Nice Guy,” featured the continuing tandem of Dash and Vega. However, Vega’s boss, Will Blake (Wilmer Valderrama), starts to become suspicious of the latter’s activities after she was able to solve the carrier pigeon case alone. Blake believes that Vega most likely got help from someone, so he plans to monitor her closely in her next investigations. This will hopefully unveil her secret aid.

Dash is still passionate about taking the high road and helping prevent crimes before they happen. His fellow precognitive siblings, Arthur and Agatha, however, are not as keen as he is. The two do not trust Vega and they believe that Dash is being ignorant. They think he is putting everyone in danger by participating in crime prevention.

Agatha had a vision that showed them being at risk of losing their freedom again. Arthur and Agatha tried to look deeper into the possible results of the visions and start to become even more wary of Vega.

IGN writes that the TV adaptation may break the traditional mould of crime-solving TV shows. The story has a fast pace and high concept, which reportedly can be difficult to maintain for TV viewers. CarterMatt also mentions that the TV show has to maintain its momentum to survive. The series reportedly has to come up with interesting viewpoints to take away its predictability if it expects to stay on air.

“Minority Report” airs Mondays at 9 p.m. on FOX.

MINORITY REPORT | Fail from "Mr. Nice Guy" | FOX BROADCASTING

Source: YouTube/FOX

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