Watching the trailer for Tracker season 2 made me realize that the CBS series needs a vital change to make it even better. Justin Hartley stars in the series as Colter Shaw, a self-proclaimed “rewardist” who lives on the open road, working his unconventional job finding missing people in exchange for reward money from his Airstream trailer. In Tracker season 1, Colter moved around the United States, featuring a new location in each episode. Tracker season 2 will add a full season’s-worth of episodes with the same premise, adding more locations to Colter’s mobile repertoire.
The beautiful scenery in every episode of Tracker season 1 adds to the immersive experience that Hartley’s procedural series provides. Since Colter has a mobile operation, his team supports him remotely, managing his business, seeking new opportunities, and providing the “rewardist” with vital intel when he’s out on the field. While most parts of Tracker’s winning formula should stay the same, there’s a significant opportunity for a subtle, ground-breaking change.
Tracker Season 2’s Trailer Shows Justin Hartley Mainly Working In Rural Areas
Colter Shaw Is Comfortable In The Great Outdoors
The Tracker season 2 trailer released before the season’s debut showed Colter back on the open road. He took a brief hiatus at the end of Tracker season 1 after returning many missing persons to their loved ones in the show’s freshman run. Returning to a significant theme from the show’s first season, the Tracker season 2 trailer shows Colter Shaw operating in remote locations ahead of the season 2 premiere. Colter’s preference for working in these areas was established in the show’s first season, with the title of most episodes reflecting Colter’s location.
In Tracker season 1, Colter took his reward-seeking operation to places like Klamath Falls, Oregon; Missoula, Montana; and Cascade, Idaho. Locations in the American West’s wide-open spaces are perfect for Colter’s operation, since people will likely lose their way in its vast, remote locations. Colter’s Airstream trailer and large GMC pickup truck are perfectly suited for wide open spaces and less operable in dense cityscapes where parking his mobile home complicates the ease of his work.
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