All articles tagged with #justin hartley
The CBS procedural 'Tracker' has relocated its fourth season from Vancouver to Los Angeles, driven by a $48 million California tax credit. Showrunner Elwood Reid confirms the move allows for wider shots and new landscapes, while introducing a darker tone where the protagonist, Colter Shaw, faces potential failure. The season opener also plants a new, unresolved mystery that will span the entire season.
CBS has confirmed that Cassady McClincy Zhang will be promoted to series regular for Season 4 of 'Tracker,' joining Justin Hartley and Fiona Rene. The show, which returns October 4, will also introduce a new romantic storyline for Hartley's character, Colter Shaw, while the previous love interest, Billie, remains in the series.
CBS’s Tracker has been renewed for a fourth season, with the Season 3 finale airing May 24. The piece notes a major cast shakeup ahead of Season 4 and offers predictions on who will return or depart, with Justin Hartley starring as Colter Shaw.
Tracker's Season 3 finale sees Colter Shaw and his brother Russell confront a dangerous case tied to a nefarious research project, with Jensen Ackles returning as Russell; the episode "The Best Ones" airs May 24, 2026 on CBS (9–10 PM ET/PT) and streams on Paramount+.
Seat42F previews Tracker Season 3 Episode 18, 'Alaskan Wild,' as Colter investigates a teenage boy’s missing-parents case that spirals into a dangerous mystery; the episode airs tonight on CBS (9–10 PM ET/PT) and streams on Paramount+.
The third season of 'Tracker' opens with a heartfelt six-minute scene between brothers Colter and Russell, played by Justin Hartley and Jensen Ackles, focusing on family and past traumas, setting the stage for a season exploring family secrets and mysteries.
'Tracker' Season 3 will see Justin Hartley returning as the lead and Fiona Rene as a series regular, with some cast changes including the exit of two stars. The show is praised for its compelling storytelling and success after a strong Season 2.
Tracker Season 3, premiering on October 19, continues the story of Colter Shaw, a survivalist solving mysteries, with returning cast members including Justin Hartley and Fiona Rene, and Jensen Ackles returning as Russell Shaw. The season picks up after the Season 2 finale, exploring a potential conspiracy involving Colter's family and a government plot, with new and returning characters. The season will delve deeper into the mystery surrounding Colter's father and the larger conspiracy, with episodes streaming on CBS and Paramount+.
CBS drama series "Tracker," starring Justin Hartley, has been facing backlash from fans due to inconsistent scheduling changes, resulting in missed episodes and confusion. Fans have expressed frustration on social media, with some speculating that the network's scheduling issues may be an attempt to drive viewers to its streaming platform Paramount+. Despite the show's decent momentum since its premiere, concerns linger about potential negative impacts on ratings and the loyal fanbase due to the scheduling disruptions.
CBS has renewed the Justin Hartley-led series "Tracker" for a second season after its successful freshman run, with strong ratings and positive audience response. The show, loosely based on the Jeffrey Deaver novel "The Never Game," follows Colter Shaw, played by Hartley, as he uses his tracking skills to solve mysteries. With an average of 10.2 million viewers, "Tracker" is the most-watched new show on TV since "Young Sheldon" and the most-watched new drama since "Empire." Viewers can catch new episodes on Sundays on CBS and stream them the next day on Paramount+.
CBS has renewed the series "Tracker," starring Justin Hartley, for a second season after its strong ratings performance, making it the first freshman scripted series to land a Season 2 renewal this season. The show, which premiered after the Super Bowl, has garnered high viewership, ranking as the most watched new series since "Young Sheldon" in 2017/18 and the most watched new drama since "Empire" in 2014/15. CBS Entertainment president Amy Reisenbach expressed gratitude for the positive audience response and praised the show's cast, writing, and producing teams. "Tracker" is based on the bestselling novel "The Never Game" by Jeffery Deaver and follows the character Colter Shaw, played by Hartley, as he uses his tracking skills to solve mysteries while dealing with his own family issues.
CBS has renewed the TV series "Tracker" for a second season, based on Jeffery Deaver’s novel “The Never Game.” Starring Justin Hartley, the show premiered after the Super Bowl and has garnered strong viewership, with the series premiere reaching 18.4 million viewers and growing to 30 million across platforms. The show's success has led to its renewal, with CBS Entertainment president Amy Reisenbach expressing gratitude to the cast, writing and producing teams, and viewers for their support.
The series premiere of "Tracker" on CBS garnered an average of 18.4 million viewers following the Super Bowl LVIII, retaining at least 15% of the game's massive audience. Other CBS shows like "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" and "After Midnight" also saw significant viewership boosts. The late start due to the game going into overtime impacted the ratings, but "Tracker" outperformed last year's post-Super Bowl effect. Based on the novel "The Never Game," the show stars Justin Hartley and follows the adventures of Colter Shaw, a survivalist using his tracking skills to solve mysteries.
Justin Hartley stars as a dashing and daring "rewardist" in CBS' new drama "Tracker," based on the book series "The Never Game" by Jeffrey Deaver. The show follows Colter Shaw, an investigator with outdoor survival skills who searches for missing people and things, and it's described as an easy-watch, easy-to-like network procedural with a decent balance of spectacle and intimacy. While formulaic, the show benefits from Hartley's charm and some originality in the supporting cast and mysteries, offering a mix of flashy action scenes and quippy romantic tension.
Justin Hartley stars in the new CBS series "Tracker," based on Jeffrey Deaver's novel "The Never Game," as Colter Shaw, a lone-wolf survivalist tracking down people and objects for a fee. While the show's procedural format delivers some intriguing episodes, the lack of focus on Colter's troubled upbringing and the stilted dialogue among characters hinders its potential. Despite Hartley's star power, "Tracker" falls short of being a standout in the crowded television landscape, offering little that hasn't been seen before.