Artistes:
Craig SilversteinMusique:
David E. RussoActeurs·trices:
Maggie Q, Shane West, Lyndsy Fonseca, Aaron Stanford, Melinda Clarke, Xander Berkeley, Tiffany Hines, Dillon Casey, Noah Bean, Ashton Holmes (plus)VOD (2)
Saisons(4) / Épisodes(73)
Résumés(1)
In this sexy and suspenseful series, Nikita has gone rogue. Division is an ultra-secret government agency whose operatives are recruited young people with severed ties to family, friends and society. Trained to be invisible assassins, no one ever leaves Division - except the charming and deadly Nikita, who has managed to escape, making it her mission to undermine the now-corrupt organization. A force to be reckoned with, the rogue Nikita taunts Division, staying on their radar, but always one step ahead. Yet as determined as Nikita is to bring down her former agency, there are those just as determined to stop her, including Division's newest recruit Alex, a beautiful young woman who seems destined to replace Nikita as their next top operative. (Warner Bros. Home Entertainment)
(plus)Vidéo (21)
Critiques (1)
Season 1 – 85% – And the last word they'll breathe before the end will be my name. There hasn't been an action/spy series that doesn't forget about its first component since the end of 24. Though Nikita could have become a completely unnecessary and run-of-the-mill attempt based on the initial premise, it manages to surprise and establish a dominant position in the current TV scene during its first season. The action scenes distribute adrenaline in large doses, the story twists shake the heart muscles multiple times particularly in the second half, and it wouldn't be the CW network if interpersonal relationships weren't in the foreground. Moreover, when several long-term storylines appear (which remain skillfully developed into the next season), there is nothing else to do but give all the main characters a tough challenge and enough ammunition. This fight promises a lot of perspiration and blood. Season 2 – 90% – Despite the fact that the main heroine is destined to remain outside the most-watched television mainstream, it doesn't detract from the quality at all. On the contrary, the second year of her efforts further develops the story with even greater depth, surprises, and unpredictability due to the changes in the sides. Niki, Michael, Alex, and the rest still change locations and their actions are even more unpredictable than before, but without stepping back from multiple interconnected storylines. The villains go all out (Percy takes your breath away, even though he spends an entire episode sitting behind glass), a twist can be expected in the next scene, and if it weren't for a few weaker episodes with Carla, I would even consider giving this the highest rating. Season 3 – 85% – The creative team around Craig Silverstein has perfect confidence in their scripts. They know exactly what story they want to tell, securely wrap up all the storylines, and leave only as many question marks in their sleeves as the abbreviated final season can handle. The third year surprised with unexpectedly strong pessimism (the rebellion plotline was a bit strong coffee for me), it counts many losses on both sides of the barricade, but also doesn't forget to add a ton of new pop culture references. What helps my satisfaction the most is the fact that Ryan and Owen are integral to the story, and thanks to these two long-term leaders at the forefront, the plot gains new momentum. Nikita herself is now facing the final leap. If she succeeds, we will have undeniable proof that an action series can naturally transition into a full-fledged romantic drama and back. Season 4 – 80% – A little on the safe side, a little with a plot risk, but also unbelievably reliable for the fourth time, much to my relief. Paradoxically, the series that had literally negligible viewership even by CW standards managed to avoid qualitative ups and downs unlike its programming colleagues. Thanks to the significantly shortened season, the scripts didn't have a chance to wander into dead ends, and the pace was advancing like never before. The slightly lower rating is mainly due to slightly excessive central intrigue and special effects where troubles with doppelgangers are eaten for breakfast along with Mission: Impossible style stunts that almost venture into sci-fi. Nothing against bold creative steps, but some intentions were almost too much. Still, your impression a few minutes after the absolute finale will ultimately make your decision about any proper final season, and in this case, fortunately, it's a positive one where I'm realizing how much I loved my favorite characters here. And it will always sadden me how many viewers judged Nikita in its beginnings just by looking at the first poster.
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Photos (455)
Photo © The CW Network (The CW)
![Nikita - Film](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/162/861/162861874_8721eb.jpg)