As Colvin tries to convene a secret grand jury against alderman Gibbons, both sides try secure a key witness, which leaves Liam in a position that could get his undercover status exposed.
Colvin thinks she finally has Gibbons when Killian agrees to testify before the grand jury. But Gibbons is not going down without a fight, he smears Colvin, and tells his mistress to do something, ...
After a corrupt city official buys off a juror to guarantee a mistrial, Liam stumbles onto a clue that could connect the official to the Irish mob and perhaps alderman Gibbons.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: The Chicago Code (2011)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Jason Clarke | ... | Jarek Wysocki 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Jennifer Beals | ... | Teresa Colvin 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Matt Lauria | ... | Caleb Evers 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Devin Kelley | ... | Vonda Wysocki 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Todd Williams | ... | Isaac Joiner 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Billy Lush | ... | Liam Hennessey 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Delroy Lindo | ... | Alderman Ronin Gibbons 13 episodes, 2011 | |
| Phillip Edward Van Lear | ... | Ellis Hicks 7 episodes, 2011 | |
| Cynthia Kaye McWilliams | ... | Lilly Beauchamp 7 episodes, 2011 | |
Series follows the vendetta between an honest (female) police superintendent, Teresa Colvin and a corrupt Alderman named Gibbons, as she tries to prove Gibbons has ties to some criminals. And at the center is Cole's point man Jarek Wysocki, probably the most honest cop in the Chicago PD, who tries to clean up the city as well. Written by rcs0411@yahoo.com
Explore popular action and adventure titles available to stream with Prime Video.
Delroy Lindo makes it for me - he definitely demonstrates that a character can be both slithery and seductive (dare I say EVIL?), just like T-Bag in Prison Break.
I appreciate the potential for cutting character development between the prime detective and his (potentially) ever-changing partner, but I still reserve judgment on the female lead. She definitely deserves the chance to prove herself (JB needs to dissolve type-casting), but her physical presence so far does not match what her Chicago Code job description demands.
The plots are engaging, and the corruption believable. Thus far I am engaged, and I am sincerely rooting that the show continues to be WOWable.