The Catch 

Follows a female private investigator whose career specialty is exposing fraud for a living. She is drawn to a man whose career appears to be committing fraud for a living.

Creators:

Kate Atkinson, Helen Gregory, Allan Heinberg

Stars:

Mireille Enos, Peter Krause, Jay Hayden

Cast

Series cast summary:
Mireille Enos	...	Alice Vaughan 20 episodes, 2016-2017
Peter Krause	...	Benjamin Jones / ... 20 episodes, 2016-2017
Jay Hayden	...	Danny Yoon 20 episodes, 2016-2017
Rose Rollins	...	Valerie Anderson 20 episodes, 2016-2017
Sonya Walger	...	Margot Bishop 20 episodes, 2016-2017
Elvy Yost	...	Sophie Novak 20 episodes, 2016-2017
John Simm	...	Rhys 15 episodes, 2016-2017
Jacky Ido	...	Agent Jules Dao 11 episodes, 2016-2017
Gina Torres	...	Justine Diaz 10 episodes, 2017

Storyline

Follows a female private investigator whose career specialty is exposing fraud for a living. She is drawn to a man whose career appears to be committing fraud for a living.

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Genres:

Crime | Drama | Romance | Thriller

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

24 March 2016 (USA)

Also Known As:

Smoke and Mirrors

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Shondaland, ABC Studios

Technical Specs

Runtime:

43 min 60 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

16:9 HD

Did You Know?

Trivia

The art gallery is actually the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles.

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Goofs

Throughout the series whenever a gun is pulled or shown a gun cocking sound is heard, even for hammerless guns that are incapable of making such a sound.

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Connections

Referenced in The Bachelor: After the Final Rose (2016)

User Reviews

Drama for the Sisterhood

Within the first three minutes of this jaunty little confection it becomes abundantly clear that this is television more concerned with reversing TV's gender and racial imbalances than it is with creating a strong dramatic concept or telling a good story. If you care about that sort of thing then it's probably a good eight or nine out of ten. If you're at all interested in strong characters, good storytelling or some kind of even vague relevance to humanity then it's a clear fail. In other words: it's pretty much all you'd expect from Shonda. Even more galling is the way in which it targets a female audience by relentlessly patronising them with sub-Sex-and-the-City stuff about weddings, wedding cakes, wedding dresses, etc. Truly appalling.