Sam (the fantastic Bruce Campbell) is a former Navy Seal who is living the life of a freeloading beachcomber. Michael isn’t totally alone, however, and has the help of two old friends, Sam and Fiona to help him on his adventures. He begins to take on odd jobs that utilize his skills as a master spy and expert tactician in a very A-team and Macguyver sort of way. He barely escapes and is dumped in Miami with no money, no identity, and no prospects. During a job he is given a Burn Notice, which is spy-talk that means he’s been blacklisted, by unknown forces connected to the U.S. We got to meet Michael Westin (Jeffrey Donovan), a former spy, or CIA operative for hire (you see its more beneficial for him to be a freelancer hired by the CIA than an actual CIA agent). It also makes it extremely easy to do the two season recap I’m about to do for you. Granted, it definitely mixes the two, with seasonal character and story arcs that build from one episode to the next, however it succeeds where most other shows fail, giving you more procedural and less serial in each episode. But never fear, you see, Burn Notice is really a procedural spy show, not a serial one. The most logical excuse as to why you’re missing such a great show is because you missed it when it premiered, and you hate to jump in mid-stream. To new beginnings.” – Sam (But, is it really done? Hmm.If you haven’t been watching Burn Notice, then by the end of this article I hope to change that, and at least get you to tune into this show. The people that burned you, the whole damn network - it’s done. ![]()
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