How to watch ‘Rebel’ tonight (4/15/21): time, channel, stream
Updated Apr 15, 2021;
Posted Apr 15, 2021
The new ABC drama Rebel airs at 10 p.m. Thursdays and stars Katey Sagal as Rebel. Rebel is seen here with Lana, played by Tamala Jones. (ABC/Karen Ballard)ABC
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ABC says, “Blindsided and upset by Grady’s sudden change of heart, Rebel proceeds to help Cruz build their case against Stonemore and enlists Lana’s assistance to convince a former patient to aid in their case.
Meanwhile, Cassidy shares surprising news with Cruz who is simultaneously dealing with trauma from his own past. Elsewhere, Nate tries to prove Rebel wrong and recruits a colleague to help with his heart valve study.”
Katey Sagal s Rebel Pilot Is a Mess, But Possesses the Right Ingredients for a Rock-Solid Drama
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Recap: Rebel, Season 1, Episode 1
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Rebel.
The star of ABC s newest drama, inspired by Erin Brockovich s life and created by Krista Vernoff (
Grey s Anatomy, Station 19), is about to heat up TV screens as Annie Rebel Bello, an unapologetically messy, but funny, fearless and brilliant blue-collar legal advocate without a law degree. In the first episode, Sagal s Rebel finds herself on the doorstep of a major case surrounding defective heart valves that are making people sick. If that s not enough, she s also orbiting a few important men in her life, Benji (James Lesure) and Cruz (Andy Garcia), while married to her third husband, Grady (John Corbett).
Erin Brockovich serves as a producer on ABC’s “Rebel,” a show built around her celebrated ability to navigate unjust systems in her pursuit of justice. As a Brockovich avatar, the great and still-underrated Katey Sagal plays Annie “Rebel” Bello, a vocal warrior for justice who has difficulty balancing her personal life and very public causes. It’s not a bad idea for a Thursday night ABC drama in the mold of “Scandal,” “How to Get Away with Murder,” or “Grey’s Anatomy,” the latter on which creator Krista Vernoff was a credited writer on over two dozen episodes. However, the execution is another story. The second episode settles into itself and moves away some of the premiere s more egregious flaws, but it’s still a misfire, more content with being atrociously manipulative than using its characters and concept in a manner that feels remotely genuine or nuanced. Subtlety may not be the hallmark of Thursday night dramas, but there’s still a breaking point