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Revision as of 16:12, 24 December 2013

Homeland
GenrePsychological thriller
Political thriller
Crime thriller
Based onPrisoners of War
by Gideon Raff
Developed by
Starring
ComposerSean Callery
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes36 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Production locations
Running time48–65 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkShowtime
ReleaseOctober 2, 2011 (2011-10-02) –
present

Homeland is an American political thriller television series developed by Howard Gordon and Alex Gansa based on the Israeli series Hatufim (English title: Prisoners of War) created by Gideon Raff.[1][2]

The series stars Claire Danes as Carrie Mathison, a Central Intelligence Agency officer with bipolar disorder, and Damian Lewis as Nicholas Brody, a United States Marine Corps Scout Sniper. Mathison has come to believe that Brody, who was held captive by al-Qaeda as a prisoner of war, was "turned" by the enemy and now threatens the United States.

The series is broadcast in the U.S. on the cable channel Showtime, and is produced by Fox 21. It premiered on October 2, 2011.[3] The first episode was made available online, more than two weeks before television broadcast, with viewers having to complete game tasks to gain access.[4][5] The series was renewed for a third season of 12 episodes,[6] which premiered on September 29, 2013.[7] On October 22, 2013, Showtime renewed Homeland for a fourth season to air in 2014.[8]

The series has received critical acclaim, and has won several awards, including the 2012 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, and the 2011 and 2012 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama, as well as the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and Lead Actress in a Drama Series for Damian Lewis and Claire Danes respectively.

Overview

Main article: List of Homeland episodes

Season 1 (2011)

The first season follows Carrie Mathison, a Central Intelligence Agency operations officer who, after conducting an unauthorized operation in Iraq, is put on probation and reassigned to the CIA's Counterterrorism Center in Langley, Virginia. In Iraq, Carrie was warned by an asset that an American prisoner of war had been turned by al-Qaeda.

Carrie's job grows complicated when her boss, Director of the Counterterrorism Center David Estes, calls Carrie and her colleagues in for an emergency briefing. Carrie learns that Nicholas Brody, a U.S. Marine Sergeant who had been reported as missing in action since 2003, has been rescued during a Delta Force raid on a compound belonging to terrorist Abu Nazir. Carrie comes to believe that Brody is the American prisoner of war whom her asset in Iraq was talking about.[9] However, the federal government and her superiors at the CIA consider Brody a war hero.

Realizing it would be nearly impossible to convince her boss to place Brody under surveillance, Carrie approaches the only other person she can trust, her mentor Saul Berenson. The two must now work together to investigate Brody and prevent another terrorist attack on American soil. Eventually Brody attempts to kill the Vice President as a suicide bomber but falters at the last moment after an intervention by his daughter Dana, while Carrie becomes more doubtful and paranoid by her belief that Brody is a terrorist.

Season 2 (2012)

The second season follows Carrie and the CIA working with Brody to capture Abu Nazir. Discovering a video of Brody's confession during a CIA operation in Lebanon, Carrie and Saul, along with analyst Peter Quinn, work to turn Brody into a double agent. Brody gives in to the CIA interrogation and is now an asset for the CIA, sending information to both sides. The downsides of being a double agent as well as a rising Congressman with the Vice President's support brings Brody closer to Carrie while worsening his relationship with his family. Egged on by Abu Nazir, who was now in the US, Brody silently kills the Vice President while the CIA track downs Nazir's contacts and kill Nazir himself using Brody's information. Seemingly free of being Nazir's man, Brody celebrates with Carrie at the CIA headquarters but both survive the explosion that killed Director Estes and many others. Having been framed for the bombing due to his earlier video confession, Brody flees the US with Carrie's help. Carrie and Saul, who was burying Nazir's body at sea, were left to pick up the pieces.

Season 3 (2013)

The beginning of season 3 presents the aftermath of a terrorist attack committed by Abu Nazir's people. Carrie is blamed for the CIA's failings as Senator Lockhart grills Saul, now Acting Director of the CIA, in front of the Senate Committee. However it turned out to be part of a bigger plot, as Saul had Carrie seemingly disavowed by the CIA to lure a senior Iranian intelligence officer Majid Javadi (who financed the Langley bombing) into becoming a CIA asset. He later relayed the information to Carrie that the main perpetrator of the bombing was still in the US, and the CIA acted to bring the real bomber and the officer's lawyers into questioning. As the Brody family struggles to live within their means amidst Brody's terrorist status, Brody himself is in hiding in Caracas, Venezuela, effectively being held prisoner by his captors until Saul's arrival. Following a gunshot wound to the torso, Brody becomes addicted to the heroin given to him as a painkiller. Saul eventually rescues him, detoxifies him, and recruits him for a mission: to go to Iran and use his notoriety as the "Langley Bomber" to get close to the current head of the Revolutionary Guard, Danesh Akbari, to assassinate him. During the initial assassination attempt, Brody publicly declares that he is seeking asylum in Iran, but is unable to get close enough to Akbari to assassinate him. Assuming that Brody will never have another opportunity to complete his mission, senior CIA officers order his assassination. However, with help from Carrie, Brody escapes and is able to arrange a meeting with Akbari, claiming to possess sensitive information about Javadi. During the meeting, Brody strikes Akbari and suffocates him to death. Carrie takes him to a safehouse but Lockhart, now CIA Director, gives up their location to the Revolutionary Guard in order to increase Javadi's chances of being promoted. Brody is then publicly hanged as Carrie watches in the crowd. Four months later, Lockhart offers Carrie (now eight months pregnant) the job of station chief of CIA's Turkey operations (after a maternity leave). Carrie accepts the position but her request to place a star on the memorial wall to commemorate Brody is refused. In the final scene, Carrie is seen discreetly drawing a star on the memorial wall herself.

Cast

Main cast

Main article: List of Homeland characters
  • Claire Danes as Carrie Mathison, a CIA case officer assigned to the Counterterrorism Center. She suffers from bipolar disorder and believes Brody to be a terrorist when he returns to the U.S.
  • Damian Lewis as Nicholas Brody (seasons 1–3), a Congressman and retired U.S. Marine Gunnery Sergeant (formerly Sergeant) who was rescued by Delta Force after being held by al-Qaeda as a prisoner of war for eight years.
  • Mandy Patinkin as Saul Berenson, Carrie's mentor and the CIA's Middle-East Division Chief.
  • Morena Baccarin as Jessica Brody (seasons 1–3), Brody's wife who struggles to adjust with his return to her life. Assuming her husband to be dead, she began a relationship with Mike.
  • David Harewood as David Estes (seasons 1–2), the director of the CIA's Counter-terrorism Center, Carrie's boss. The two have a tumultuous relationship due to her aggressive way of working and the suggestion of a past sexual relationship between them.
  • Diego Klattenhoff as Mike Faber (starring seasons 1–2, guest star season 3), a U.S. Marine Major (formerly Captain). He was Brody's best friend who, assuming Brody was dead, began a relationship with his wife, Jessica.
  • Jamey Sheridan as William Walden (recurring season 1, starring season 2), Vice President of the United States and a former director of the CIA.
  • David Marciano as Virgil (recurring seasons 1 and 3, starring season 2), a freelance surveillance expert and former CIA employee whom Carrie enlists for the surveillance of Brody.
  • Navid Negahban as Abu Nazir (recurring season 1, starring season 2), a high-ranking member of al-Qaeda.
  • Jackson Pace as Chris Brody (seasons 1–3), Brody's son.
  • Morgan Saylor as Dana Brody (seasons 1–3), Brody's daughter.
  • Rupert Friend as Peter Quinn (recurring season 2, starring season 3), a CIA operative and assassin.
  • Sarita Choudhury as Mira Berenson (recurring seasons 1–2, starring season 3), Saul's wife.
  • F. Murray Abraham as Dar Adal (recurring season 2, starring season 3), a black ops specialist.
  • Tracy Letts as Senator Andrew Lockhart (season 3)

Recurring cast

  • Hrach Titizian as Danny Galvez, a CIA officer of Guatemalan and Lebanese origin.
  • Chris Chalk as Tom Walker, a U.S. Marine who was captured along with Brody.
  • Amy Hargreaves as Maggie Mathison, Carrie's sister and a psychiatrist.
  • Maury Sterling as Max, Virgil's brother aiding in the surveillance of Brody.
  • James Rebhorn as Frank Mathison, Carrie's father.
  • Timothee Chalamet as Finn Walden, Vice President Walden's son and Dana's love interest.
  • Zuleikha Robinson as Roya Hammad, Brody's handler for Abu Nazir.
  • Sam Underwood as Leo Carras, Dana's troubled boyfriend.
  • Shaun Toub as Majid Javadi, Iran's Deputy Intelligence Chief and an old rival of Saul.
  • Nazanin Boniadi as Fara Sherazi, a Muslim CIA analyst.

Production

Development history

File:Homelandposter.jpg
Promotional poster of season 1 of the series.

Based on Gideon Raff's Israeli series Hatufim, Homeland was developed by Howard Gordon and Alex Gansa in early 2010. The two had previously worked together on the similarly themed series 24.[1] On September 19, 2010, Showtime placed a pilot order for Homeland as the first project David Nevins had undertaken since leaving Imagine Entertainment to become president of Showtime.[1] Gordon, Gansa and Raff wrote the pilot, Michael Cuesta directed the pilot, with Gordon, Gansa, Raff, Avi Nir, and Ran Telem serving as executive producers.[1][10][11]

On April 7, 2011, Showtime green-lit the series with an order of 12 episodes.[12][13][14] It was announced that Chip Johannessen would join the series as a co-executive producer, while Michael Cuesta, who had served as the director on the pilot, would join the series as an executive producer.[15][16]

On July 21, 2011, at the San Diego Comic-Con, Showtime announced that the series would premiere on October 2, 2011.[3] Along with the announcement of the premiere date for the series,[3] the network also announced that the names of the characters portrayed by Claire Danes and Damian Lewis had been renamed Carrie Mathison and Nicholas Brody, from Carrie Anderson and Scott Brody, respectively.[17][18] The series is produced by Fox 21.[13]

Casting

Casting announcements began in November 2010, with Claire Danes first to be cast. Danes portrays Carrie Mathison, "a driven CIA officer battling her own psychological demons."[17][19] Next to join the series was Mandy Patinkin as Saul Berenson, "the smart and politically savvy CIA Division Chief ... who is Carrie's main champion in the intelligence upper echelon and her sounding board."[20][21] Laura Fraser was initially cast as Jessica Brody, "Nick Brody's smart, strong wife.",[22] but after the pilot Fraser was replaced by Morena Baccarin.[23] Next to join the series were Damian Lewis and David Harewood, with Lewis playing Brody, "who returns home after spending eight years as a prisoner of war in Baghdad", while Harewood was cast as David Estes, "a rising star in the CIA, Carrie's boss ... is the youngest director of the Counterterrorism Center in the Agency's history."[18] Diego Klattenhoff, Morgan Saylor, and Jackson Pace were the last actors to join the main cast, with Klattenhoff playing Mike Faber, "Brody's close friend and fellow Marine, Mike Faber was convinced that Brody was dead, which is how he justified falling in love with Brody's wife Jessica", Saylor playing Dana Brody, "The Brodys' oldest child", and Pace playing Chris Brody, "Nick and Jessica's eager-to-please, self-conscious thirteen year-old son."[24][25][26]

It was later announced that Jamey Sheridan, Navid Negahban, Amir Arison, and Brianna Brown had joined the series as recurring guest stars. Sheridan was cast as the Vice President of the United States, Negahban was cast as Abu Nazir, with Arison playing Prince Farid Bin Abbud and Brown playing Lynne Reed.[27][28][29]

Filming

The series is filmed in and around Charlotte, North Carolina. The location was chosen because of film tax credits, and the atmosphere matches nearby Virginia and Washington, D.C., where the series takes place.[30] Production claims it is easier to get around the area's smaller city atmosphere rather than in large cities where filming typically occurs.[31] Another frequent setting is nearby Mooresville. Executive producer Michael Cuesta said Mooresville is "played for quite a few rural-type one-stoplight main-street type of towns."[31]

The Brody family house is in Mountainbrook, a Charlotte neighborhood near SouthPark Mall. Queens University of Charlotte is Morgan's college. CIA headquarters is Cambridge Corporate Center in University Research Park. Charlotte/Douglas International Airport, the Ritz-Carlton, the old courthouse, Ed's Tavern,[32] and Zack's Hamburgers in Charlotte, as well as Rural Hill in Huntersville and Lake Norman, have also served as filming locations.[31]

Production for season two began in May 2012 with the series filming in Israel for two weeks, with the city of Haifa standing in for Beirut.[33] The rest of the season was filmed in Charlotte and Concord, North Carolina.[34]

Production for the third season began in late May 2013,[35] continuing production in Raleigh, North Carolina.[36] The series also filmed in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, which stood in for Caracas, Venezuela.[37] The series was also planning on returning to Israel for additional filming, but filming moved to Morocco, due to ongoing conflicts in Syria.[38]

Episodes

Main article: List of Homeland episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
112October 2, 2011 (2011-10-02)December 18, 2011 (2011-12-18)
212September 30, 2012 (2012-09-30)December 16, 2012 (2012-12-16)
312September 29, 2013 (2013-09-29)December 15, 2013 (2013-12-15)
412October 5, 2014 (2014-10-05)December 21, 2014 (2014-12-21)
512October 4, 2015 (2015-10-04)December 20, 2015 (2015-12-20)
612January 15, 2017 (2017-01-15)April 9, 2017 (2017-04-09)
712February 11, 2018 (2018-02-11)April 29, 2018 (2018-04-29)
812February 9, 2020 (2020-02-09)April 26, 2020 (2020-04-26)

Reception

Critical response

The first season received near universal acclaim. Metacritic gave it a rating of 91 out of 100 based on the opinions of 28 critics.[39] TV Guide named it the best TV show of 2011[40] and highly applauded the performances given by Damian Lewis and Claire Danes.[41] Metacritic named Homeland the second-best TV show of 2011, based on aggregating the year-end top-ten lists of a number of major TV critics.[42] The second season also received near universal acclaim, achieving a Metacritic rating of 96 out of 100 from 21 critics.[43] The third season received generally favorable reviews, with a rating of 77 out of 100 based on 23 critics.[44]

Hank Stuever of The Washington Post gave the pilot episode an A−, saying "What makes Homeland rise above other post-9/11 dramas is Danes's stellar performance as Carrie—easily this season's strongest female character," and that "The latter half of the first episode is exhilarating. I'm hooked."[45] Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe gave it a solid A grade, and said it was his favorite drama pilot of the season.[46] Entertainment Weekly's Ken Tucker gave it an A−, stating "It's the fall season's most intriguing, tense puzzler."[47] IGN TV gave it a positive review, saying that it was an "ace thriller" that also managed to have something to say about the "War on Terror".[48] The seventh episode, "The Weekend", received overwhelming critical acclaim and was described by both the creators of the show and Damian Lewis as a "watershed" episode.[49][50] However, Greg Dixon of The New Zealand Herald criticized Homeland's thin plotting, Danes' "insane levels of overacting", and Lewis' "passivity".[51]

U.S. President Barack Obama has praised Homeland, and is also known to be a fan of the show.[52][53][54]

Ratings

The original broadcast of the pilot episode on October 2, 2011, received 1.08 million viewers, becoming Showtime's highest-rated drama premiere in eight years. The episode received a total of 2.78 million viewers with additional broadcasts and on demand views.[55] The final episode of season one received 1.7 million viewers, making it the most-watched season finale of any first-year Showtime series.[56] Ratings increased in Season 2, peaking with 2.36 million viewers for the December 9, 2012 first-run broadcast.[57]

The series has also performed well in the UK, where it airs on Channel 4. The pilot episode drew 2.2 million viewers and the season one finale drew 2.8 million viewers.[58] Season two saw a drop in viewership, with the season two premiere drawing in 2.3 million viewers,[58] but the finale only 2.1 million.[59]

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Homeland

In its debut season, the series received several industry awards and nominations. The series was recognized with a Peabody Award in April 2012 describing the series as "a game of cat and mouse, a psychological thriller and a Rorschach test of post-9/11 doubts, fears and suspicions rolled into one."[60] At the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards, the series received nine nominations winning six awards, including Outstanding Drama Series, Claire Danes for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, Damian Lewis for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, and Alex Gansa, Howard Gordon and Gideon Raff for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for the pilot episode. The series also won awards for Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series and Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series.[61]

At the 69th Golden Globe Awards, the series won the award for Best Television Series – Drama, and Claire Danes won for Best Actress – Television Series Drama, with Damian Lewis receiving a nomination for Best Actor – Television Series Drama. At the 70th Golden Globe Awards, the series won its second consecutive award for Best Television Series – Drama, Danes won again for Best Actress – Television Series Drama, and Lewis won for Best Actor – Television Series Drama, after being nominated the previous year.[62]

Criticism

In October 2012 the Lebanese government was reportedly planning to sue the show's producers, asserting misrepresentation of Hamra Street in Beirut, Lebanon. Specifically, in the second episode of the second season "Beirut Is Back", the street was shown as a narrow alleyway with militia roaming and associated with terrorist activity. In reality, the Lebanese government says, it is a bustling modern hub of cafes and bars. The Minister of Tourism Fadi Abboud said he would take legal action over the "lies", saying "Beirut is one of the most secure capitals in the world, more secure than London or New York."[63] In what Iran's Press TV called an "odd coincidence" with Homeland, and what Britain's The Guardian pointed out was consistent with the Homeland portrayal that the Lebanese government complained about, a few days later a bomb exploded in Beirut killing Brig. Gen. Wissam al-Hassan.[64][65] Although Homeland's co-creator, Gideon Raff, is Israeli and thus forbidden from entering Lebanon, Abboud also protested the filming of episodes in Israel rather than Lebanon.[65][66][67]

In an article for Salon, Laila al-Arian called the show the most Islamophobic show on television, accused it of portraying Muslims under the light of simplistic concepts and as a monolithic, single-minded group whose only purpose is to hurt Americans, and basing the Brody character to such an extent on "pseudo-psychology that only an audience conditioned by the Islamophobic, anti-Arab tropes in our media could find him consistent." She further criticizes the show for fanning hysteria of Muslim "infiltration" of America; poor mastering of even basic Arabic; misrepresentation of Islamic and Arab culture; and simplifying the politics of militant Islamic organizations, for instance by conflating groups that in real life are rivals. In the show, for example, Hezbollah is portrayed as being close to Abu Nazir, an al-Qaeda operative who seeks to attack U.S. targets, even though Hezbollah has not in real life demonstrated an interest in attacking U.S. soil, and is an opponent of al-Qaeda, with which it has exchanged threats.[68][69]

Rachel Shabi, a commentator of the Middle East, has opined that Homeland's take on U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East does little more than defend the talking points of its advocates, presenting even U.S. violence against civilians as "necessary acts in pursuit of far worse crimes".[70]

The German news magazine Der Spiegel said that the show depicts "hysterical CIA agents in a hysterical country," and demonstrates the "paranoid tactics that delegitimize its democracy" that the United States has applied and exceeded in real life, such as the tapping of German Chancellor Angela Merkel's phone.[71]

International broadcasting

Country/Region Premiered on Date
 Canada Super Channel November 1, 2011[72]
 Norway TV 2 November 21, 2011[73]
 Sweden SVT1 November 23, 2011[74]
 Netherlands BNN January 1, 2012[75]
 Ireland RTÉ January 13, 2012[76]
 Portugal FOX (cable) January 16, 2012[77]
 Portugal TVI (public) August 26, 2013
 United Kingdom Channel 4 February 19, 2012[78]
 Hong Kong TVB Pearl April 6, 2012[79]
  Switzerland RTS Un September 23, 2012[80]
 Germany Sat.1 February 3, 2013[81]
 Mexico TV Azteca June 30, 2013[82]
 India Star World Premiere September 30, 2013[83]
 Romania Pro TV November 4, 2013[84]

References

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