Tracker Season 2 Trailer Made Me Realize the Most Important Change Justin Hartley’s CBS Series Needs
Watching the Tracker season 2 trailer made me realize that the CBS series needed a major change to make it even better. Justin Hartley stars in the series as Colter Shaw, a self-proclaimed “reward man” who lives on the streets, making his unorthodox job of finding missing people in exchange for reward money from his Airstream trailer. In Tracker season 1, Colter traveled across the United States, taking in a new location in each episode. Tracker season 2 will add a full season of episodes with the same premise, adding even more locations to Colter’s mobile repertoire.
The stunning scenery in each 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, scouting for new opportunities, and providing “rewards” with key intelligence while he’s out in the field. While most parts of Tracker’s winning formula remain the same, there’s significant room for a subtle, groundbreaking change.
Tracker Season 2 Trailer Shows Justin Hartley Working Primarily in Rural Areas
Colter Shaw Is Comfortable in the Outdoors
The Tracker Season 2 trailer released ahead of the season’s premiere shows Colter back on the open road. He briefly took a break at the end of Tracker Season 1 after returning several missing people to their loved ones during the show’s first run. Returning to a key theme from the show’s first season, the trailer for Tracker Season 2 shows Colter Shaw operating in remote locations before the season 2 premiere. Colter’s penchant for working in these areas was established in the show’s first season, with most of the episode titles reflecting Colter’s location.
In Tracker Season 1, Colter took his bounty hunting operations to places like Klamath Falls, Oregon; Missoula, Montana; and Cascade, Idaho. Locations in the wide-open spaces of the American West are perfect for Colter’s operations, as people are likely to get lost in remote, vast locations. Colter’s Airstream trailer and large GMC pickup are perfect for the wide-open spaces and less crowded cities where parking his mobile home complicates his work.
