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Person of Interest: Season 1 Trailer




















































Finch, Reese, Fusco and Shaw embark on one last mission to prevent Samaritan from destroying The Machine and cementing its hold over mankind.

When the social security number of a young prosecutor comes up, Reese and Finch work together to figure out if their person of interest is the victim or perpetrator.

Reese and Finch question the machine's reliability when they are asked to investigate a teenager who was killed years earlier; Finch remembers the origin of the machine.

Reese goes undercover to find the threat surrounding the next person on Finch's list: a young army veteran named Joey Durban.

Reese and Finch get some help from Detective Fusco as they surveil their latest POI, Dr. Megan Tillman, while she’s on call and after hours to unravel the threat surrounding the promising young physician.

Reese and Finch have the added challenge of investigating a Person of Interest who wants nothing to do with their brand of vigilante justice.

Reese becomes romantically involved with the newest Person of Interest: an attractive woman who isn't all that she seems.

The Machine identifies a school teacher who witnessed a mob hit as their next POI and Reese and Finch rush to save his life.

When Reese and Finch discover that their latest POI has connections to Cold War Soviet espionage circles, they quickly learn how covert ops were handled in a world before The Machine.

Reese and Finch’s game of cat and mouse with Detective Carter becomes infinitely more complicated when The Machine declares that she is their newest POI.

As Detective Carter deals with the fallout from her recent encounter with Reese and Finch, The Machine ups the ante for the duo by giving them four Social Security numbers instead of one.

Reese is confined to a wheelchair recovering from his gunshot wound, but Finch sets him up in an apartment where he’s to keep an eye on the Super, who is their latest POI. Also, Finch approaches Carter and gives her a POI to show her what they do.

When Carter finally comes face-to-face with Reese, he urges her to join forces to help with their latest POI, a scrappy young woman from the wrong side of the tracks who turned her life around and became a lawyer.

The Machine gives Reese and Finch the number of a down-and-out man who has been pushed too far, and they're forced to turn to former Person of Interest, Zoe Morgan, for help.

The Machine identifies Darren, a teenager whose brother was just murdered, as the next POI. Meanwhile, Finch is growing concerned that the son of his former business partner is dangerously close to finding out about the Machine.

Reese discovers there’s more to the story after he infiltrates a smuggling ring to get close to his latest POI.

The Machine leads Reese and Finch to Wall Street when a sharp young trader at a major investment bank becomes embroiled in a multi-million dollar financial scam.

When The Machine spits out the number of a 6-month-old baby, Reese and Finch turn into overly protective parents – with an arsenal at their disposal. Meanwhile, when Elias resurfaces, Detective Carter begins to question her new allegiance with Reese and Finch.

The Machine's latest number presents a unique challenge for Reese and Finch since the person has virtually no digital footprint - and appears to be leading a double life.

When The Machine spits out five numbers, naming the Don of each of New York’s crime families, Reese and Finch suspect Elias is planning to eliminate his competition.

Reese goes undercover as an armored car company employee, and faces memories from his past with the CIA.

Finch gives Reese his birthday off so that his partner doesn't have to face a Number that is tied to Reese's past.

The newest POI’s curiosity could spell his doom when he finds himself embroiled in a dark government conspiracy – one that Finch is all too familiar with. Meanwhile, Reese uncovers something revealing about Finch’s past.

As the clock ticks down, Reese winds up trapped with his POI in the most heavily surveilled part of the city, forced to rely on the help of Finch, Carter and Fusco to fend off the FBI, corrupt cops and a slew of old foes.
Dive into the surveillance state with Person of Interest, a show that felt eerily prophetic in its depiction of omnipresent artificial intelligence and data collection. Created by Jonathan Nolan, this series follows a mysterious billionaire and a former CIA agent who use an advanced AI to prevent crimes before they happen. What makes this show truly stand out is its incredible character development and the evolution of 'The Machine' itself, which transcends its initial programming to become a character in its own right. The action sequences are meticulously choreographed and genuinely exciting, with a great balance of procedural storytelling and overarching mythology. The series also benefits from a fantastic cast, including Jim Caviezel, Michael Emerson, and Taraji P. Henson, who bring depth and nuance to their complex roles. It's a testament to its writing that it managed to weave in such profound ethical questions within a compelling action framework.
Person of Interest brings a fascinating technological element to the crime procedural genre. It centers on a mysterious billionaire programmer who builds a supercomputer capable of predicting crimes before they happen. He teams up with a former CIA agent to prevent these crimes, often involving a race against time to find individuals designated as either victims or perpetrators by the Machine. While it features elements of tracking people and preventing danger, its unique premise involving artificial intelligence sets it apart from standard fugitive hunts. It explores themes of surveillance, privacy, and the ethics of using technology to fight crime.
While it starts as a more procedural show, Person of Interest quickly evolves into a sophisticated and compelling sci-fi thriller with strong ties to themes of surveillance, artificial intelligence, and corporate/government conspiracy, much like Mr. Robot. The premise involves a mysterious billionaire programmer who has built an AI system (The Machine) that can predict future crimes, and he teams up with a former CIA operative to prevent them. As the series progresses, it delves deeper into the nature of the AI, the ethics of surveillance, and the emergence of rival AI systems. The show gained a reputation for its surprisingly deep philosophical discussions and its ability to weave complex, serialized arcs within its procedural framework. It's a smart, well-written series that became far more than just a 'case-of-the-week' show.
What if a genius programmer built an artificial intelligence that could predict future crimes? This series explores that premise, following a mysterious billionaire and a former CIA agent who use 'The Machine' to prevent violent acts. It delves into complex themes of surveillance, privacy, and the ethical implications of AI, all while delivering thrilling action and intricate plotting. It showcases high-level technical and strategic intelligence working together.
'Person of Interest' presents a compelling narrative around an AI called 'The Machine' that can predict terrorist attacks. Created by Harold Finch, the machine identifies individuals about to be involved in violent crimes, tasking Finch and ex-CIA agent John Reese to intervene. What begins as a procedural crime drama evolves into a deeper exploration of AI ethics, surveillance, and the value of human life. The series is notable for its engaging characters, intricate plotlines, and thought-provoking commentary on technology's role in society. The show strikes a balance between action and philosophical inquiry.