Things have been heating up on Manhunt: Deadly Games, and a new exclusive clip from Saturday’s episode reveals serial bomber Eric Rudolph is planning a counterattack on the FBI. In the clip, Rudolph (Jack Huston) meets with militia leader Big John Gray (Brad William Henke) in the woods. Gray brings Rudolph a backpack full of supplies and reaffirms his support for Rudolph’s crusade against the federal government.
Rudolph then shares his plan to shoot down an FBI helicopter flying over the woods, trying to locate Rudolph. However, this doesn’t really sit well with Gray, who makes it clear that a counterattack of that magnitude would bring a lot of danger to his family. Gray, very directly, lets Rudolph know that he is not prepared to put his family in harm’s way. The tense new episode of Manhunt: Deadly Games airs on Halloween night, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. ET, on CBS.
Videos by PopCulture.com
View this post on Instagram
Manhunt is a scripted true-crime anthology series that focuses on complex criminal suspect manhunts on U.S. soil. The first season aired on the Discovery Channel, recounted a fictionalized version of the FBI’s hunt for Ted Kaczynski, known more commonly as the Unabomber. The show was subsequently picked up by Charter Communications, for its Spectrum cable service.
Manhunt: Deadly Games takes a look at the bombing of the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia. It follows the allegations against security guard Richard Jewell, who was first to find the bomb and later accused of possibly being the perpetrator, and Rudolph’s story, who was the actual bomber. The new season first begin airing on Spectrum in January, and is now being aired by CBS. Subscribers of CBS All-Access can stream recent episodes of the show as well.
View this post on Instagram
In addition to Huston and Henke, Manhunt: Deadly Games also stars Cameron Britton as Jewell, Gethin Anthony as FBI Agent Jack Brennan, Carla Gugino as Kathy Scruggs, Arliss Howard as ATF Agent Earl Embry, Kelly Jenrette as FBI Agent Stacey Knox and Judith Light as Bobi Jewell. Other guest and supporting stars include Roxanne Hart, Jay O. Sanders, Corey Maher, Mark Borkowski, Mark Jeffrey Miller, Greg Dehm and Dihlon McManne. For those wanting to catch up on Season 1 of Manhunt, it is currently available on Netflix.
Disclosure: PopCulture is owned by CBS Interactive, a division of ViacomCBS.
Related Posts
-
"Hunting Graysuit: America's Deadly Traitor" – When Debra Smith (34-year FBI veteran who was the head of the Russian Counterintelligence Squad in Washington, D.C.) discovers the identity of a mole within the ranks of the FBI in 2001, Eric O'Neill, an FBI investigative specialist, is sent undercover – inside FBI Headquarters – to unearth information on Robert Hanssen, who would be revealed as the most damaging spy in FBI history, having sold vital national secrets to the Russians for decades. O'Neill had to win Hanssen's trust to find out the extent of the damage done and help the FBI catch him in the act so they could bring him to justice for his years of espionage and betrayal. The assignment soon becomes dangerous with life-and-death stakes. O'Neill and his undercover supervisor, Rich Garcia, (an FBI Special Agent for 25 years who went undercover with a Colombian drug cartel and a legendary section chief at FBI Headquarters) open up to fellow agent Kristy Kottis about their first-hand experience with Hanssen. The CBS Original series FBI TRUE, scheduled to air Tuesday, Nov. 21 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and available to stream live and on demand on Paramount+. Pictured (L-R): Kristy Kottis, Supervisory Special Agent, FBI – Retired and Eric O'Neill, Former SSG, Special Surveillance Group. Photo: CBS ©2023 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Highest quality screengrab available. -
Skeletons and screams abound in a special Día de los Muertos edition in which a pro wrestler and a child support investigator compete for a chance at to win a $1 million cash prize. Photo: Fernando Marrero/CBS ©2023 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
