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Person Of Interest Download Movie Free-----------------------------------------DOWNLOAD: http://urllio.com/r2txp -----------------------------------------Wealthy genius software engineer, who generally goes by the name Harold Finch, is the mastermind behind the creation of an all-seeing machine. Finch and his front man Nathan Ingram devised the machine to sell to the US government, who are unaware of Finch working behind the scenes. The purpose of the machine is so that the government can spot acts leading to terrorism to prevent those terrorist acts from occurring. But what the government considers irrelevant in its use of the machine are acts leading to murder. As such, Finch, without the government's knowledge that he has a back door to the machine, wants to prevent those murders. The machine only provides the social security number of someone involved, Finch unaware if that person is the target or perpetrator. He enlists the help of an ex-CIA special operative who generally goes by the name John Reese to assist in his mission, Reese who is officially listed as dead. But as Reese in particular often uses non-legal means to achieve Finch's end goal, he is tracked by the authorities, who only know him as the man in the suit. They are also tracked by those who are thwarted by the pair in carrying out this mission, and by the few who know of the machine's existence and who have their own nefarious thoughts of what to do with the machine if they can get their hands on it.A billionaire software-genius named Harold Finch creates a Machine for the government that is designed to detect acts of terror before they can happen, by monitoring the entire world through every cell-phone, email and surveillance camera. Finch discovered that the machine sees everything, potential terrorist acts and violent crimes that involve ordinary people. When the government considered violent crimes between normal people "irrelevant", Finch built a back door into the system that gives him the social security number of a person involved in a future violent crime so he could act. Partnered with John Reese, an ex-CIA agent, the two work in secret to prevent violent crimes before they can happen. Eventually their activities lead to being hunted by the New York Police Department, CIA Agents in pursuit of Reese who was listed as dead, a computer hacker named Root who wants access to the Machine, and government officials who want to keep all knowledge of the Machine a complete secret.I've been watching this show since the beginning and it just keeps getting better. While it starts off slow, it quickly picks up adding layers upon layers of complexity to the overall story. No other show on TV has intelligently portrayed a realistic depiction of an all-powerful machine as well as this one. A mark of a good show is when it realizes that there is more to it than plot. Person of Interest realizes this. Whether it is the well-written characters, the cinematography or the sound design that helps mold the show into a living breathing sci-fi world, the show is all around great.
The show is good during its procedural episode but is at its best during the serialized episodes. While the show is almost always consistently great, when it's firing on all cylinders, this show represents the best TV has to offer. And not just Network TV.I loved this series from the beginning, season one was great, season two kept up the tension and I was still in love with the concept - yeah, it's silly but so what? Does all entertainment have to make sense? It's gripping, well-paced (it has to pack a lot into 45 mins) and has two leads that work perfectly together. Jim Caviezel plays a very convincing middle-aged, damaged ex- CIA/Special Ops guy who has fallen down a bottle for a long time and had been considering suicide. His slow awakening from the point where he's a homeless and very dirty bum living on the street to the tough guy taking down the criminal before the criminal can destroy the life of an innocent is beautifully realised. And sure, he's a little stiff at the beginning, and that is totally believable. This is a man who has deep frozen his emotions in bottles of Wild Turkey. In Michael Emerson, the geek billionaire who has his own battles with his humanity, somehow the casting department has hit gold. Contrasting actors, whose on-screen chemistry make for some truly magical moments, set in a modern techno-thriller setting... great I love it. Kevin Chapman was an inspired cast as Fusco, the dirty cop who slowly realises he can regain grace, and his awakening as a character is one of the joys of the series. Then we come to Carter. I have to admit I was not a huge fan of this character, she seemed a little too trusting of what she was being told, which given her history was somewhat ridiculous. She had already been through the cynical manipulation to get her to do something that she intrinsically knew was wrong (her army days flashback took care of that), so her sudden trust of the manipulative CIA official (I am not American, but even I know that CIA is not supposed to operate on American soil) was bizarre. However, Carter grew on me through two seasons and even though she was never my favourite, the balance that these four characters achieved through to the end of season two kept my attention and my enjoyment of the series. Then we come to season 3. Now I am a fan of mixing things up, changing things, trying new directions, but suddenly we are confronted with a whole new slew of characters. They just kept adding characters. It got way too much. The central core of two, Reese and Finch, suddenly became largely sidelined in their own story. In order to add in all these characters, the story became stretched as more and more screen time was given to Root and Shaw. Now I love Amy Acker as an actress, she is always good value, but her rise together with the take-no-prisoners Shaw has divided things up too much. Shaw's dominance over Reese became more and more irritating. Then we come to the trio of episodes mid season 3. Oh dear. Not a fan of Carter, but through two and a half seasons we had this well-written, intelligent character who's struggles with what was right and what was legal were understandable and relateable. Suddenly virtually everything we have come to know about Carter is turned over as she turns vigilante. Through two and a half seasons, Reese has said to virtually anybody who would listen that Finch saved him, now suddenly it's Carter? Then we have the kiss. Actually for me the kiss worked. Two people who were uncertain if they were going to survive the night, and did care for each other. It wasn't romantic, it was caring. Good. Great scene. That's one scene in three episodes. The three episodes which lead to Carter's death were the heaviest handed gear change I have ever seen in a series. It was as though the writers hadn't seen or read ANYTHING that had gone before. From mid-season until the end, the series became more and more littered with characters, as the promise of a second machine rose into view, and the handling become less and less sure. Characters ran around seemingly directionless and powerless to change matters as Decima rose up to wipe out the Machine's effectiveness with their Samaritan system. Beyond wishing that the head of Decima should be wiped from the face of the planet as soon as possible, I found this new reality less and less involving. Now the team is broken. Carter is dead, the others are scattered, and according to Jonah Nolan as season four opens we are going to find these characters settling in their new lives, and the mission, the reason for watching, gone. In my book, not a great idea. I will watch, in the hope that something can be salvaged, but the last half of season three was a massive disappointment.In Season 3, this was modified to have solid lines instead of dashed ones from the left and right corners to the crosshairs above and below them, with a central target similar to that of the vehicle box. It is not known if the colour changes based on the occupants.
Airplanes and helicopters under normal operation receive a green triangle along with flight number and airport codes.
Aircraft under imminent threat or transporting software considered a threat to the Machine are assigned a red triangle instead of green. (4C (2014), RAM (2014)).
The Machine can also recognize celestial objects such as Mars,(God Mode (2013)). and can access satellite imagery to track air traffic or individual planes.
The Machine monitors areas around potential terrorist targets, such as sky lanes, shipping lanes, and major railroads,(Dead Reckoning (2013)). Exclusion zones are coded in white or red, which may represent a threat appraisal, or the value of the target.
To evaluate strategies, the Machine simulates some of the possible future scenarios. During these simulations the boxes appear in a usual way, but it can simplify parts of these simulations in order to save time. In these cases the boxes appear with a simplified style.Harold Finch owned (owns?) the tech company (called IFT) that built The Machine. He's a tech genius and possibly set up the company when he was younger with fellow M.I.T. classmate Nathan Ingram. The company then expanded and grew from there like many other "dot-coms", (think Bill Gates and Microsoft), eventually becoming a tech billionaire. In an episode of the second season, Carter asks Reese to tell her more about what they do and how they get their numbers. Reese replied that everyone who knows the secret has lost everything in their life and as Carter has a son, Taylor, it's best for her not to know. Carter never asked him again.
In Season 3, however, Carter admits to Finch, before she dies she guesses that they get their information through a computer searching government feeds. She was able to figure this out on her own, hence why she never really asked too many questions.
Fusco was forced into tracking down numbers with Reese via blackmail when it was discovered he was a dirty cop. As such, he knows not to ask many questions & do as he's told.
As the series progressed Fusco would later build a friendship with the rest of the team, and is shown to enjoy helping people. Despite the machine, Samritan and several related topics being said around him, he never asks too many questions as he doesn't seem to care, due to the fact that he has rediscovered the joys of being a cop and helping people again.
In series 5 Fusco is official filled in on the whole thing, but is not deterred from helping Reese and Finch in there mission to take down Samaritan. He even tells Reese, in the penultimate episode of the series, he is grateful for the chance to redeem himself that he has been given. Both theses questions go unanswered, however John's military file as seen in the episode "Many Happy Returns" shows his middle name begins with a H and his last name ends with an S. Also, in episode 18 of Season 1 "Identity Crisis" Harold, under the influence of ecstacy says "Goodnight Nathan" suggesting Jonhs real name is Nathan. Furthermore in the series final a tombstone shows the name John Tal... weather Harold paid for John to be buried under his real name is unknown. As for for Harold, his name will always be a mystery as he is "a very private person". a5c7b9f00b http://bocacirhand.webblog.es/1537288094/ http://nouspati.jugem.jp/?eid=320 http://riachlorin.jugem.jp/?eid=336 http://www.new.animalfinder.lt/en/news/view/id/286273 http://www.nookl.com/article/337389/pok-mon-the-first-movie-mewtwo-strikes-back-movie-free-download-hd http://www.new.animalfinder.lt/en/news/view/id/286276 http://www.naminukai.org/en/news/view/id/286275 http://ciopanpe.jugem.jp/?eid=283 http://telegra.ph/Six-Days-Seven-Nights-Download-09-18 http://gengingsig.jugem.jp/?eid=301
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