Departure
Follow the mystery of Flight 716 - a passenger plane that vanishes over the Atlantic Ocean. Following the mysterious crash, recently widowed, brilliant aviation investigator Kendra Malley is called in to investigate by her former boss and mentor Howard Lawson.
Trailers & Videos 1
Official Trailer
Episodes
When TransOcean Flight 716 vanishes over the Atlantic Ocean with 256 people on board, crash investigator Kendra Malley is called in.
The hunt for wreckage continues as the TSIB team learn more about Donovan. Kendra wonders if the plane's lone survivor is hiding something.
Madelyn’s memories of the crash provide the team with a lead, and a new witness comes forward with disturbing information about Donovan.
Kendra tries to make sense of conflicting evidence and is stunned by the betrayal of someone close to her, while AJ puts his life in danger.
An unlikely source has proof of a conspiracy to cover up the truth about the crash, and the team scramble to recover the black boxes.
Kendra comes up with a plan to confront the Flight 716 conspirators and expose the cover up.
Cast
Archie Panjabi
Kendra O'Malley
Mark Rendall
Theo Barker
Kristen Holden-Ried
Dom Hayes
Patrick Sabongui
Shakir Urgessa
Savonna Spracklin
Annie Sullivan
Mikaela Dyke
Terry-Lynn Crawford
Brit MacRae
Jessica Hicks
Tyler Elliot Burke
Arlo Shank
Eric McCormack
Cole Banks
Ci Hang Ma
Michelle
Pamela Estrada
Lily
Ratings & Reviews
6.5/10
118 votes
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TMDB Reviews
1 year ago
red herrings and simplistic patterns
What "Departure" does well is throwing red herrings, lots of them. Distracting in many ways so the solution takes time, getting there step by step, following leads and making mistakes.
The acting is OK, the production quality as well, nothing to get excited about - or annoyed by. It delays and distracts, but with detours, not filler scenes.
So it could be considered OK-ish, entertaining, if it weren't for one thing: its gender/sex politics.
The good guys are always men. Women can show adoration or remorse; but they don't get to take decisions or decisive actions. The bad people are all women...
Wait, that's wrong. "Departure" does the exact opposite.
Save for a single token female low-rank "baddie" in two seasons of "Departure", it is exactly like that: Men are always criminals, or do wrong and show remorse, or are helpful "allies" in the back. Everything of importance, everything positive, is done by women.
A bit cheap, that. But that's how "Departure" works. Very predictable in this regard; and that makes it far too easy to spot the distractions and the solution.
