Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Priyanka Chopra | ... | Alex Parrish | |
Josh Hopkins | ... | Liam O'Connor | |
Jake McLaughlin | ... | Ryan Booth | |
Aunjanue Ellis | ... | Miranda Shaw | |
Yasmine Al Massri | ... | Nimah Amin / Raina Amin | |
Johanna Braddy | ... | Shelby Wyatt | |
Tate Ellington | ... | Simon Asher | |
Graham Rogers | ... | Caleb Haas | |
Anabelle Acosta | ... | Natalie Vasquez | |
Rick Cosnett | ... | Elias Harper | |
Mark Pellegrino | ... | Clayton Haas | |
Anna Khaja | ... | Sita Parrish | |
Johnathon Schaech | ... | Michael Parrish | |
Yair Ben-Dor | ... | Oren | |
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Julianne Jain | ... | Field Counselor |
Ryan reports to Liam he can't find serious fault in Alex, but is instructed to make sure she does terribly in the hostage situation exercise, after which she intends to leave Quantico, already weakened by guilt over killing her hero father, but Ryan also reports to Miranda. Gay analyst Elias Harper makes clear to Simon Asher he won't give him any reprieve. In the present, Alex is stunned how helpful Simon also brings in other former Quantico classmates in present capacities, like Shelby Wyatt, who now runs a key company. Written by KGF Vissers
In the previous episode we kind of figure no one gets thrown out of the FBI as they tend to be some kind of undercover agents in the first place.
Simon continues to help Alex but is also taking orders himself. He helps Alex to track a wire to one of Shelby's companies. They go to her house to look for evidence but is caught by Shelby leading to a fight between her and Alex. Ryan also comes to the aid of Alex.
At Quantico Ryan is under orders to get Alex to quit Quantico and Ryan finds out that his undercover assignment is not official. Miranda finds Nimah who has left her twin sister on her own at the academy to return to Quantico and tells her how her son was influenced by extremist groups.
The recruits carry out hostage situation scenarios and shooting practice where Alex goes in gung ho.
The series looks to settle down but you kind of figured by now that everyone has some kind of agenda and not everyone is trustworthy. In some ways the early episodes reminds me of the first series of 24. No one seems to be who they are.