Rookie Blue 5×3, Recap & Review: Too Many Blows to the corazón 

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Rookie Blue 5×3, Recap & Review: Too Many Blows to the Heart

writer/creator Tassie Cameron said the theme of season five is “Life is not a fairy tale.”   The

episode, “Heart Breakers, Money Makers” certainly lives up the ideal that happy endings are a rare thing!  The scenes with Sam and Andy are sweet, but everyone else is a mess!

SPOILER WARNING: Contains SPOILERS for episode 5×3 of

to be all puppies and kittens, but does everyone have to be going through angst all at the same time?  This could be a product of the twenty-two episode order.  With double the amount of story time to fill the writers have room to explore more stories in one season.  I guess I’m not used to being hit with so many personal problems at the same time on this series.   I certainly handle it when watching

“Heart Breakers, Money Makers” starts out well.  It’s another rookie fight night and officer Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) is training Rookie Duncan Moore (Matt Murray). Duncan is curious about who he’s fighting and what happens if he loses. (It’s only his second series appearance but it’s clear that for Duncan everything is about what the consequences to him are.)  Acting Training Sergeant Oliver Shaw(Matt Gordon) comes in to pump up Duncan, bringing him a horrible shake with raw eggs that he says Rocky used in his movies, and a stone from girlfriend Celery (Emily Hampshire) to “dispel negativity and instill mental clarity.”   This is cute, and a good way to keep the idea of the Wiccan Celery being Oliver’s girlfriend – even though she hasn’t been onscreen since the season four finale.   Once Duncan understands the purpose of the stone, Oliver excitedly asks Duncan if he’s a champion.

While Duncan is no Rocky, I do like the Rocky reference.   The movie itself is a kind of fairytale, which is a subtle nod to the season five theme.  Having Nick point out the idea that using a drink that was supposed to have helped a fictional character is ridiculous also high-lights Nick’s break-up with Andy within that theme.  In real life the long-shot doesn’t always win.

However, there is such a thing as too much metaphor.  Viewers get that Nick Collins and officer Andy McNally (Missy Peregrym) broke up, that It was hard, and that Nick’s really hurt. Mooney’s performance in the season four finale, and in the season five premiere made his grief palpable and real. Did we really need to have Nick say to Andy, “he’s still dropping his guard, walking into punches” and “Hey, you want to be in the game, you might get hurt.” in order to hammer this point home? As for the ending of boxing story, it’s as subtle as using a sledgehammer on a tack.  Even thought I feel the complicated pairing of Detective Sam Swarek (Ben Bass)and Andy McNally makes long-term story sense for the series, these Nick and Andy scenes made me cringe.

Maybe the writers thought this boxing analogy would make the breakup more dramatic, but instead it trivializes the McCollins relationship they worked so hard to create.  When you have a divided fan base on romantic pairings, making a spectacle of a characters in the losing pair isn’t a good idea.  The boxing storyline  feels like it was done just to set Nick up in the situation and have him say and do what he does. McSwarek fans are already satisfied that McSwarek is moving forward, and Peregrym and Mooney’s interactions have been excellent in portraying the issues in their breakup dynamics.  Why antagonize fans of Andy and Nick?

In this scene there’s also the issue of Duncan.  Are we supposed to like him? Right now he’s coming off as a doofus.  If that’s intentional, they’ve succeeded, but if the new rookie is meant to be seen as a sweet, clumsy kid it’s a fail.   I don’t like him. Luckily, the next scene is a short and sweet McSwarek moment.  Sam and Andy cross paths in 15 Division.  After some cute banter, Sam says things look different. Andy smiles and says maybe it’s because he’s different. Sam’s reply:

Awwww…isn’t that’s adorable?  This happy moment, and other ones with Sam and Andy are sprinkled throughout the episode.  I suppose it’s done to give viewers a break from the overall dark and dreary events that come up, starting with the appearance of  

What the heck is Jarvis’s angle? Is he just hanging around 15 Division because the commissioner’s kid is there? (If so, it makes a case for having Duncan transferred sooner rather than later.)  His comment about expecting 15 Division to have the highest haul shows he has a stake in this particular division, but there’s never been an inspector on site like this before.  It makes Oliver seem like a puppet. Perhaps that’s the reason Jarvis made him Sergeant, but it still doesn’t explain why 15 Division suddenly has an inspector running the show.

The interaction between Jarvis and officer Dov Epstein (Gregory Smith) has me worried.  Jarvis is obviously concerned more about photo opts than solving crimes, which means he and Dov are likely to be at odds often.  It’s funny, because Dov usually is a rule follower, but he’s never had a boss who put appearance before justice.  Dov may end up becoming the Sam Swarek of police officers!

As for Oliver, I’m sure he wishes Jarvis would just run the show and let him go back to being a cop!  Don’t you love how he calls Andy over and tells her to make sure Duncan drinks that awful concoction he made. Throughout the episode there are little moments that show how much Oliver misses just being a cop. For instance, at Fight Night, he sadly tells Traci he has to go sit with the other sergeants, but that where the officers sit have the better view.   I find this situation Oliver Shaw is in to be an intriguing story and I’m curious to see how it affects him. Perhaps it will  inspire him to pursue advancement.  He will be seeing first hand that if only politicos like Jarvis are in the higher ranks the quality of the police force suffers.

This seems to be a realization that is slowly dawning on Oliver. It starts with the events of this episode, in particular the events involving officers Gail Peck (Charlotte Sullivan) and Dov Epstein.  However,  before getting to their work assignment, I’ve got to talk about the weird personal interaction between them.  Dov is fascinated with Gail’s relationship with forensic pathologist Holly Stewart (Aliyah O’Brien)!

As he listens to Gail happily chatting on her phone, he becomes incensed to learn that Gail is skipping fight night to go out with Holly. Once she hangs up he first tries to guilt her about not supporting new rookie Duncan.  Gail didn’t even know Duncan’s name.  She’s been calling him Gerald! Dov’s next guilt-trip attempt has even funnier results. After Gail explains that she’s meeting Holly at the Black Penny:

Dov: But what about Chris? Chris has been planning this event for months, he’s going to be heartbroken if you don’t show up. Gail: He’s your son, Dov. Why don’t you just console him?

Officer Chris Diaz (Travis Milne) as Dov’s son – Gail is hilarious! The conversation gets serious when Gail explains she’s meeting Holly’s friends for the first time – at the Black Penny. Gail claims she’s not nervous.  If she wasn’t, Dov’s happy to give her reasons to be. Besides saying Gail usually doesn’t make a good first impression, he claims that Gail’s “ambiguous sexuality might make them think you’re not serious about Holly.  Just a thought.”  Gail is annoyed and I don’t blame her. Really, her “ambiguous sexuality?”  Dov then digs himself in even further!

Gail: Yeah, no, clearly you’ve been giving this a lot of thought. Dov: I think about you two all the time. …That came out wrong.

It did, but obviously, there’s something to it.  Dov’s analysis betrays he has been thinking about Gail dating Holly.  It  reveals him  having more than a passing interest in Gail and Holly’s relationship.  He has a certain lack of acceptance about it, which is odd. Why should he care? Sure, he said he was in love with Gail once, but he’s with officer Chloe Price (Priscilla Faia) now.  I hope the writers aren’t thinking of putting Gail with Dov – I love Golly! Chris Diaz is going nuts trying to set up Fight Night when Chloe walks in saying how great things look and launching a too-much-information explanation about why she missed the last one.

If that wasn’t awkward enough, when Chris is searching for a way to describe the atmosphere of Fight Night, Chloe comes up with “orgy.” Chris was thinking, “family reunion.” Oops! McNally, Collins and Duncan, are assigned to take assets from Geno Jones (Benjamin Ayres), a guy who runs an illegal gambling’s ring.  It’s not a happy household.  Geno and Myrna argue about everything – including the money Geno has wasted on a grand piano he never plays.

Every time Andy tells Duncan “stop it” I laugh. It’s like she’s talking to a six-year-old. Duncan’s behavior warrants it though. He is such a dunce. What officer get’s up in a suspect’s face like that?  The literal meaning of Nick telling Andy that Duncan “keeps walking into punches” certainly proves to be true! Now they’ve got to track down the suspect.  Since he’s wearing an electronic ankle bracelet, it shouldn’t be that hard!  Andy has Duncan call Sam to get the number to call in for a trace. It’s funny because Swarek is learning how to use the phone system and Duncan’s learning how to call things in. By the end of it Duncan sounds like a little kid! “This’s Duncan” – not Moore, Duncan.  So much for protocol!

Swarek gets the trace on their on the run criminal. Geno’s gone to his friend’s car repair shop. His pal Lee claims to not know where Geno is, but when Geno hears that Lee could be arrested he surrenders.

                  “A thousand tools in this place  –   you’d  think                        one of them would be able to cut this thing off.”

Duncan takes great pleasure in putting the handcuffs on the guy who punched him in the face!

Meanwhile, Dov and Gail’s assignment isn’t faring well. When they get to there assigned house, there’s a car from Division 27 already there. Sure enough, one of the 27 Division officers is Wesley “Wes” Cole ( Cle Bennett) – Chloe’s husband.  There’s also a female officer.   Jen Luck (Alexandra Ordolis) is definitely checking Gail out – even as she’s being derisive. Before a turf war can ensure, Gail tells Dov that Oliver says 27 Division should take the lead since they got there first.  Gail also delivers a message from Oliver that really gets the attention of the Other three officers:

“Stop being a bunch of babies and do your job.”

Wes tells Dov that 15 Division can have the basement haul.  Haul is right. It’s a bunch of big appliances – and Wes knows it when he assigns it.  Gail is sulking and making Dov move everything by himself. When she relents and tries to unplug one of them. That’s when they discover a hidden safe. Inside are tons of cash and credit cards.  Score!

Wes and his partner come down and try to bogart the find.  Dov reminds them that Wes had allocated the basement to 15 Division and Wes counters that 27 Division is supposed to take lead.  Before Gail can call Oliver, Dov tells Wes they can keep the cash and 15 will take the cards. Wes agrees – because he thinks the cards are untraceable and worthless. Dov has deeper insight. He realizes the cards and money represent a skimmer operation (getting the credit card numbers when people swipe their cards, and then making phony cards with the legit and that there are too many cards for it to be run by one person.  Gail, points out that following up on this goes completely against Oliver’s orders.  Dov’s response is my favorite line of the night:

Detective Traci Nash (Enuka Okuma ) is thrilled with their find – but not to the point of telling Oliver what’s going on.  Epstein and Peck also avoid telling the acting sergeant what’s going on.  Epstein wants to be able to give Oliver something concrete before telling him they completely abandoned the original assignment. Nash traces the serial number of the safe and finds out it was delivered to an old abandoned warehouse. Since it’s abandoned they don’t need a warrant. By this time Geno has been booked at 15 Division. When Swarek says he needs one of the arresting officers to help interrogate him, Collins tells McNally to do it and leaves.  There is some tension during this.  Andy doesn’t like that she’s hurt Nick, but there’s nothing she can do about it.

Andy feels badly about Nick…but not too much.

Is it me or does Andy seem like she’s on a real high to be interrogating with Sam?

Geno proves to be an interesting case for them.  Aside from being naked except for his robe, he doesn’t seem to be concerned about the fact that his bail will be twenty thousand dollars.  McNally finds this odd since they’ve just repossessed all of his assets.  Geno really wants to get out though. When Swarek tells Geno that a confession would make everything go faster, Geno asks if he can call his lawyer first. Both McNally and Swarek are surprised when Geno gets off the phone, waves at them through the interrogation glass and says”

Epstein and Peck are also about to be surprised, but not before Dov gets a chance to push Gail more about Holly.

We have never heard Gail talk like this about anyone! Her tone of voice on “yes” in answer to Dov’s “Do you really like her?” is vulnerable and soft. Gail Peck – vulnerable and soft! This is serious! Dov’s instincts about Gail were way off, but his instincts about the cards were dead on! Unfortunately, Dov had no idea how much of an S.O.B. Jarvis really is. Obviously he doesn’t see Oliver as anything but a tool for him to use at Division 15, and he’s not concerned about fighting crime. He just a guy who gets off on power, control, and looking good to those higher up than him. My thoughts on Jarvis?

Speaking of people who like to look good, remember how Duncan asked earlier about what happens if he loses?  Well, when he sees his taller and far more muscle-bound opponent Duncan suddenly develops a shoulder issue.  Chris, who’s freaking out about the alcohol not arriving yet, tells Duncan to figure it out.  When Collins and Price come in, Duncan tells them the shoulder’s “a little stiff.”  As the man from 34 Division starts jumping rope like a world-class boxer, Duncan’s shoulder goes from being a little stiff, to barely being able to lift it, to, “I think I tore my trapezius…deltoid…probably both.”   Meanwhile, Chloe is stunned by the guy’s body. Who can blame her?

On the one hand, I understand why Duncan feels nervous about the fight.  The guy looks like a pro! However, this “I hurt my shoulder thing, is about saving face – figuratively and literally. It takes guts to admit you’re afraid.  Duncan doesn’t have any.

On another front of vain and shallow, Gail is meeting Holly’s friends, Rachael and Lisa, from med school.  There’s an undercurrent of superiority going on.  Even Holly trips up a little by assuming Gail wouldn’t know that CF stood for cystic fibrous.  When Gail responses appropriately, saying that’s a “heavy” discipline, Lisa quips, “You know what, saving lives generally is.”   Lisa then turns her barbs on Holly by making fun of Holly’s choice to be a coroner, even as she praises Holly for being the at the top of their med school class.

Holly needs better friends.  Lisa is a totally pretentious woman and as plastic as her medical disciple. When Holly points out the hypocrisy of Lisa’s words – her specialty is breast augmentation – Lisa quips that she loves “a perfect pair of breasts.”   Is it me, or is the idea of someone’s plastic surgeon being turned on by what they are working on creepy?  Gail is already annoyed (I don’t blame her), so she’s low-key about her job.  Holly then says Gail has “tons of crazy stories.”  It’s a little weird.  Holly is definitely trying to convince her friends that Gail is cool. Rachel and Lisa leave to get more drinks.

Once they’re gone, Holly checks in with Gail to see how she’s holding up. Alone, these two are blissfully happy and clearly into each other. Gail becomes willing to give Holly’s friends another try.  Unfortunately Holly’s friends come back.  Gail is now expected to tell a “crazy story” about being a cop.  This is the story she tells:

One time my partner got stabbed by a homeless man and nearly bled to death in my arms in an abandoned factory.

Gail let’s everyone squirm a bit before giving them her punchline:

“He’s still alive, so, I too, am in the business of saving lives.”

No one does biting humor better than Gail, but I think she may have even outdone herself on this one.   What a way to put Lisa in her place!  Notice how she looks at Holly right after?  It goes back to what she told Dov earlier: so long as Holly understands and gets her, the rest doesn’t matter.  As you can see, below, Holly gets and enjoys Gail’s humor.  Lisa gets it too, but she is not amused!

Holly is so not like Lisa, I find it hard to believe they’re supposed to be friends.  Lisa doesn’t seem like someone Holly would tolerate.  The only thing I can think of to explain it, (as a character and not just a plot device) is that Lisa has secretly had a thing for Holly.  This idea would fit what happens later that evening…

Poor Gail! She can’t see Holly’s face as Lisa’s talking, so she doesn’t know that Holly completely dismissed everything Lisa said. She doesn’t see Holly’s eyes roll at Lisa’s comment about Gail being “out of her league.” Nor does she know that Holly’s comment about “having fun” is to shut Lisa up and leave Holly alone. Lisa’s comments push Gail’s own insecurity buttons about herself. The worst part is that Gail really has fallen for Holly. She is devastated because she thinks Holly doesn’t feel the same about her. If it were true I’d say Holly’s an awful person – but it’s not true. Hopefully these women get this straightened out soon. Like, within this season! I do have reason to be concerned.  The only happy couple that’s been around for more than a season is former staff sergeant Frank Best (Lyriq Bent) and Noelle Williams (Melanie Nicholls-King ).   Frank just lost his job and Noelle is nowhere in sight.  As for Sam and Andy, they certainly aren’t an example of a happy working relationship, I mean, this is season five!

The evening isn’t going so well anywhere else either.  McNally is suspicious of Geno and of his lawyer because Geno signs a confession without even reading it. She pulls Swarek aside and says what’s happening is “too good to be true.”  Swarek is happy with the confession and doesn’t really want to look any deeper.  Andy McNally, however, isn’t one to ignore a hunch.  She goes to trace the number Geno called.

At the same time Duncan has just told Chris that he’s bailing on fighting for fight night. (He says, “withdrawing” but Chris is right that the right word is bailing.) With only a couple of hours before the event Chris is freaked out. He’s got no fighter – and no booze. Chloe is there to listen to him vent.

First of all, why can’t Chloe be this clear and straightforward more often? She’s far less annoying when she says focused on the issue at hand and isn’t verbally meandering. The scene also helps me believe that she really does have cop instincts. Love how she jumped in and separated Chris from the delivery guy! Chris wishing he were still a rookie is informative. He wants to rewind his life to before he had, and then didn’t have, a son, before Jerry’s death, before things got complicated. Don’t we all feel like that sometimes – wish for our younger and simpler days? However, not everyone ends up shoving people around. Chris is seriously wired.

While Chris is dealing with Fight Night issues, McNally and Swarek are calling Geno’s “lawyer.”   McNally traced the phone number Geno called as being to his buddy, Lee.  McNally gets Sam to imitate Geno’s voice and call Lee back.  What I like most about this scene is it’s something that shows Sam and Andy on a track that leads to them having a healthy and solid relationship.  Andy followed up on her hunch about Gino, despite Sam’s doubt.  Following her own instincts without Sam taking it personally is something that needs to consistently happen.  She can’t keep acting like he’s her teacher and be trying to please him.

When Swarek calls they both get a surprise. Geno’s soon-to-be ex-wife Myrna (Diana Bentley) answers the phone and says Lee is holding her hostage because he thinks Geno is holding out on him.  If Geno doesn’t tell where he’s hidden the extra money he’s going to kill her!  Swarek and McNally go to Geno’s cell to question him about having more money, but Geno swears that aside from the bail money he’d hidden and told Lee about, there’s nothing.

“I may be a degenerate and a terrible husband, but I love my wife. So, please, don’t let anything happen to her!

Once McNally and Swarek get to the Geno’s house they discover Lee tied up.  Myrna is the one who thinks there’s more money. She staged the phone call in the hopes that Geno would tell Lee where the money was hidden.  Myrna has snapped because Geno has been a total cheap skate with her throughout their marriage.  They arrest her.  After she’s taken away, Andy and Sam are putting the pieces together.  Andy assumes Myrna’s plan didn’t work because Geno really hadn’t hidden any money. She’s wrong!  Andy hits a couple of notes on Geno’s piano, but one of them is muffled.  She plays a couple more and it’s the same thing.  She and Sam open the piano and laugh.  It’s full of cash!

After arresting Myrna they take her to Geno.

Sam and Andy are so cute!  Also, didn’t Geno and Myrna make an entertaining pair?  It’s a great job by Benjamin Ayres and Diana Bentley.  I don’t think I’ve ever see a guest couple pairing on any show where I’ve thought the actors would be good as romantic leads in  their own show, but these two have amazing chemistry and comedy timing.   I would love to see them together in something else.

In this episode, all roads lead to fight night.  Gail shows up there alone.  Oliver hands her a drink and asks where Holly is.  She doesn’t want to talk about it. Oliver points out where all the other cops are sitting, before reluctantly going to the seats reserved for all the other desk sergeants.

Oliver doesn’t want this job, but I do wonder how he’s dealing with the idea that Jarvis is just using him.  That dress-down in front of Gail and Dov made it clear Oliver really doesn’t have authority, and that Jarvis basically still sees Oliver as just another cop.  Maybe by hanging out with other white shirts  Oliver will start to learn how to navigate Jarvis and his new position.

When Dov and Traci show up, Chloe is thrilled to see Dov.  However, Dov ends up having a confrontation in the men’s room with Wes.  It’s informative, because it shows Wes really isn’t that sane.  First of all, he’s claims that the credit card bust should have been his!  Dov rightfully points out that Wes gave the cards away, “because he was too dumb to know what he had right in front of him.”   Obviously he’s also talking about Chloe, but Dov is absolutely right about the cards.  Wes is showing a pattern of  reneging on his word and rewriting history.  He did it when Dov and Gail found the safe, and now he’s claiming a bust that he would have never gotten even if he hadn’t given away the right to claim the cards, because he couldn’t put the pieces together.  It’s not until Dov tells Wes that Chloe said Wes “Sacred her” that we see Wes crack.

In less than a minute Wes validates everything Chloe has said about him.  He protected and “saved” Chloe?  His “duty” as her man?  His face when he’s talking is intense!  You can see that Wes doesn’t want to accept he’s lost Chloe.  If Dov thinks telling Wes it’s over is enough, he’s not using his cop powers of observation.  Wes seems like he could snap at any moment. Let’s hope he doesn’t kill anyone when he does.

Here’s a quick side note for American viewers.  If you are wondering why Chloe just hasn’t file for a divorce ( I know I was) the reason is in the Canadian laws for divorce.  In Canada you can get a divorce if you’ve been separated for a year.  It’s the easiest way to do it.  (http://www.canadiandivorcelaws.com/divorce/) Chloe has been just waiting it out.

Since Duncan has bailed on fighting, Nick is fighting in his place.  Chloe is  the “coach” in the ring corner.   All I have to say about that is if they put Nick and Chloe together, I may be the one bailing – on the show.  Seriously.  Nick and Chloe might just be  my breaking point.  The level of sexual switching around on

  has been so high already that another switch among the rookies feels beyond ridiculous.  Also, I’m tired of Dov always being the one to lose in the romance department.

What worries me is that the show has certainly planted seeds for a Nick and Chloe hookup to occur.  Even last season Chloe said if she weren’t sleeping with Dov she’d want to do Nick.   Ugh.  I want to see Nick with someone really new – even if it is Sam’s sister, at least no one in 15 Division has slept with her!

What happens next is that so not subtle ending I mentioned near the top of this article.  We get a couple of minutes of Nick fighting by the guy from 34 Division.  By the end of the round he’s losing – the guy nearly knocks him out, but Nick did land some serious punches.  In the corner, Chloe is telling Nick he shouldn’t go back out.  This is when he sees Andy come in with Sam.  For some reason, this inspires him to go back into the ring.  With Andy watching Nick gets pulverized and then K.O.’d.  Andy goes to see him afterwards.

Basically the writers have Nick decide to stay in the fight and get his ass kicked in order to show that despite how badly he’s hurt he wants Andy to know he had no regrets.  I say the writers because, really, who thinks like that in real life?  Andy gets to “see” how much she’s hurt Nick, and at the same time the message is that it was always a losing battle for Nick.  Again, we knew all this, so why this elaborate beat-down scenario?

That’s the end of the episode.  We’ve learned Duncan can take a punch – but doesn’t like to, and has no sense of loyalty or duty.  Really, he could have just taken a couple of hits and been out.  Of course, he also wants to look good.  He was fine with the fight when he thought he could win.   Nick gets “his ass kicked” so that he can show Andy that as much as it hurts, there’s no hard feelings. (Whatever).   Inspector Jarvis shows that stopping criminals isn’t is first priority and that he doesn’t respect Oliver Shaw – he’s just using him.  Also, Jarvis and Epstein are clearly going to be at odds this season.   Wes proves what Chloe said about him is true, and he appears to be a time bomb – more trouble for Dov.  Gail admits her feelings for Holly are deep –  and then Golly breaks up.   Life is not a fairy tale is right!  McSwarek seems to be the only thing going right, however, this theme makes me suspect this smooth sailing isn’t going to last.

Do you think Gail and Holly are really over, or will this be a temporary setback?  How bad do think things with Jarvis are going to get?  Are you worried about McSwarek making it through this season?  Let me know how you liked this episode in the comments!

 season five news and previews.  Bookmark us or friend us on Facebook or Twitter for all our latest updates. You can also follow me on Twitter.

Tags: abc rookie blueabc rookie blue heart breakersabc rookie blue season fiveben basscharlotte sullivan rookie bluechris diaz rookie bluegail and holly rookie bluegolly rookie bluegregory smith as dov rookie bluemissy peregrymmissy peregrym rookie bluemoney makersmoney makers recapmoney makers reviewpeter mooneypeter mooney nick collinsrookie bluerookie blue 5x3rookie blue 5x3 recaprookie blue 5x3 reviewRookie Blue Andy and Nickrookie blue ben bassrookie blue heart breakersRookie Blue McCollinsRookie Blue McSwarekrookie blue peter mooneyRookie Blue Sam and Andyrookie blue season five spoilerstravis milne rookie blue

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