The murder of a Latino army veteran ex-con, ex-Lobos-street gang member quickly links to a break-in in the late captain's home, to steal only and all his old police files, and yields the fingerprints...
Cop killer Hal Lockwood, whom Beckett visited unsuccessfully in jail for months hoping for a lead in her mother Johanna's closed murder case, is released by a faked order into the general population,...
Prime Video has you covered this holiday season with movies for the family. Here are some of our picks to get you in the spirit.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Castle (2009–2016)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Nathan Fillion | ... | Richard Castle / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Stana Katic | ... | Kate Beckett / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Susan Sullivan | ... | Martha Rodgers / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Jon Huertas | ... | Javier Esposito / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Seamus Dever | ... | Kevin Ryan / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Molly C. Quinn | ... | Alexis Castle / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Tamala Jones | ... | Lanie Parish / ... 173 episodes, 2009-2016 | |
| Penny Johnson Jerald | ... | Captain Victoria Gates 93 episodes, 2011-2015 | |
Richard "Rick" Castle is a millionaire playboy who recently killed off his main character when a serial killer starts killing people like he does in his books. He teams up with New York police detective Kate Beckett to solve the case. He finds inspiration in Detective Beckett and starts shadowing her for his next book.
Looking for some great streaming picks? Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist.
Yes, this is a great vehicle for Nathan Fillion because he's gets to play the lovable scoundrel, which truly is his bread and butter. I was worried when I saw the pilot that they were going to shoot their premise in the foot but was impressed at the end when they gave you a new basis that could last longer than a few episodes. Now if we're fair and judge this show on it's writing and acting rather than on our excitement that Nathan Fillion is back then we must conclude... that the show is still pretty good. I have been impressed with the story lines up to this point and while the short description of the "who-dun-it" may sound like scenarios we've heard before, these writers aren't satisfied with a "Law and Order" ending. They've already thrown out the triple and quadruple switchbacks with the uncovering of the culprits. And all the while allowing Nathan Fillion to fill the screen with his smarmy charm and allowing him to cavort with an attractive, albeit, hard-boiled female cop.
The great part about this show is that they haven't really set up Fillion as a Sherlock Holmes. He is playing a seemingly educated street-wise poetic guy, but he isn't the one with all the answers. For every conclusion he draws, the female lead makes just as many and may refine Fillion's, which is wise on the writers' part because his character works because of the inherent flaws that come with being a writer rather than a detective.
It's a clever show that's a must-see if you're a Fillion-atic and a pretty good hour even if you're not.