{"id":26326,"date":"2015-04-10T02:51:22","date_gmt":"2015-04-10T07:51:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.thisblogrules.com\/?p=26326"},"modified":"2015-05-04T11:16:23","modified_gmt":"2015-05-04T16:16:23","slug":"true-detective-season-2-21st-of-june","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thisblogrules.com\/true-detective-season-2-21st-of-june\/","title":{"rendered":"True Detective Season 2 will premi\u00e8re on 21st of June"},"content":{"rendered":"

The first season of True Detective<\/strong> was like a breath of fresh air. Woody Harrelson<\/strong> was exceptional, but Matthew McConaughey<\/strong> sold the show; for me it was the first time seeing\u00a0McConaughey play a role with such tremendous talent – the last movie I saw that starred Matthew was Ghosts of Girlfriends Past, and it was a horrible romance flick.<\/p>\n

Nick Pizzollato’s<\/strong> season 2 is set to premi\u00e8re on the 21st of June, and the trailer<\/a><\/strong> promises a dark cop show that spirals into the\u00a0satanic detective genre. Only one other comparison comes into mind when I think of True Detective – Johnny Depp’s The Ninth Gate<\/em><\/strong>. It is something about this genre that just stalks your dreams.<\/p>\n

If you thought that last season was filled with satanic elements – occult texts that made viewers scour the internet for their meaning – gripping your curiosity, and scaring your panties off, then wait until you hear who is going to be one of season 2’s directors. None other than\u00a0William Friedkin<\/strong>, the man responsible for 1973’s The Exorcist – you could say that Friedkin and the Devil have a history together.<\/em><\/p>\n

\"Collin<\/em><\/p>\n

Besides having a trailer for the show, and a release date, we also have a plot synopsis:<\/p>\n

A bizarre murder brings together three law-enforcement officers and a career criminal, each of whom must navigate a web of conspiracy and betrayal in the scorched landscapes of California. Colin Farrell is Ray Velcoro, a compromised detective in the all-industrial City of Vinci, LA County. Vince Vaughn plays Frank Semyon, a criminal and entrepreneur in danger of losing his life\u2019s work, while his wife and closest ally (Kelly Reilly), struggles with his choices and her own. Rachel McAdams is Ani Bezzerides, a Ventura County Sheriff\u2019s detective often at odds with the system she serves, while Taylor Kitsch plays Paul Woodrugh, a war veteran and motorcycle cop for the California Highway Patrol who discovers a crime scene which triggers an investigation involving three law enforcement groups, multiple criminal collusions, and billions of dollars.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

\"Trailer<\/p>\n

Like last season, we expect to see how certain individuals in a privileged society stoop down to their lowest animal needs and construct a new meaning to the word psychopath. In its first season we saw Rust Cohle<\/strong>, and Marty Hart<\/strong> fight through the Devil’s traps in Louisiana, only to find out that man is capable of much worse than a demon from hell.<\/p>\n

Colin Farrell, Rachel McAdams and Taylor Kitsch will play the\u00a0cops this time – and boy, I can’t wait to see Colin Farrell in action; if you haven’t watched In Bruges<\/a><\/strong> by now, stop everything you’re doing, and enjoy that gem. Vine Vaughn will play the villain this time around, and my curiosity is tingling. I’m not a fan of his movies, I’m not even a fan of his comedic output, but I am confident in the casting department, and probably Vince Vaughn will shock me exactly like\u00a0Matthew McConaughey did last season – probably<\/em>.<\/p>\n

\"Collin<\/p>\n