“Blood on the Docks” – Well marinated [TELEVISION REVIEW]
SHARE Bruno Solo as Winckler and Jean-Marc Barr as Faraday in Blood on the Docks. Photo courtesy of MHz Networks.
Bruno Solo as Winckler and Jean-Marc Barr as Faraday in “Blood on the Docks.” Photo courtesy of MHz Networks.
“Blood on the Docks,” which in French is “Deux Flics sur les Docks would have been better and more cleverly translated as “Two Cops on the Docks,” continues to follow the intrepid “non” partners Richard Faraday (Jean-Marc Barr) and Paul Winckler (Bruno Solo). Non-partners is perhaps a misnomer because, for all intents and purposes, they work together on all the crimes that come their way in the French port city of Le Havre. Faraday, stable, even-handed, by the book, was originally partnered with Winckler but divorced amicably because of Winckler’s procedural short cuts and tendency to abuse the rights of suspects. This split is similar to a “friends with benefits