Homecoming
Heidi Bergman is a caseworker at Homecoming, a Geist Group facility helping soldiers transition to civilian life. Years later she has started a new life, living with her mother and working as a waitress, when a Department of Defense auditor questions why she left the Homecoming facility. Heidi quickly realizes that there's a whole other story behind the story she's been telling herself.
Trailers & Videos 1
Official Trailer
Episodes
The Homecoming Transitional Support Center is a safe space for veterans to process their military experience and re-familiarize themselves with civili...
Clients will share their service experiences with our counselors. Specificity is key to recovery...
If a client experiences adverse effects to the treatment, domestic reassignment may be a better path to success.
Clients who truly commit to the program can expect positive results in as few as six weeks.
Life-skills activities allow the client to envision life after Homecoming, practicing social interactions in a safe and nurturing setting.
Outside visitors, though well-intentioned, may disrupt the gradual transition back to civilian life.
By letting go of the past, the client will be able to fully embrace his or her future.
Homecoming is a safe space for you to reflect on your service and think about what comes next. We can't wait to hear your stories.
What is experience?
I'm gonna stop you there, okay?
Cast
Ratings & Reviews
7/10
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TMDB Reviews
6 years ago
Review of Season 2
Click here for a video version of this review: https://youtu.be/u9pZGjxHK7c
Season 2 of Homecoming recently arrived on Amazon Video. I had no idea there was a second season coming, but having thoroughly enjoyed the first, this was really good news.
Season 2 picks up soon after the end of the previous season and takes off at a sprint. We meet a character called Alex who wakes up in a rowboat in the middle of a lake and we go from there. The connection to Geist, the company at the heart of season 1, is established early, and we are right there with her as she tries to figure things out. It’s one of those shows that keeps you in the dark and makes you work it out as you go along. It uses flashbacks that overlap with the previous season to fill in blanks here and there, and it all comes off as a great package.
The season is well written and one of the things in particular that I liked was that just when you think you have it all figured out, they pull the rug from under you. Things they show you at one point make you think one thing, then are later shown that they are completely different. It’s a great style that kept us interested all the way through.
Like the first season, this second one has less than 10 episodes, and they are all around the 30min mark. So if you like twisting turning stories with lots of surprises, now’s a good time to get on board.
