Series cast summary: | |||
Kate Bosworth | ... |
Roxanna Whitman
(11 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Christian Cooke | ... |
Graham Connor
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Cary Elwes | ... |
Arthur Davenport
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Dennis Quaid | ... |
Samuel Brukner
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Patrick Sabongui | ... |
Hassan Al Afshar
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Savannah Basley | ... |
Elizabeth Mason
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Cristina Rosato | ... |
Belinda Romero
(10 episodes, 2015)
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Joe Cobden | ... |
Todd Fletcher
(9 episodes, 2015)
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Eugene Clark | ... |
Edward Leigh Mason
(9 episodes, 2015)
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Hamza Haq | ... |
Uzay Almasi
(9 episodes, 2015)
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Saad Siddiqui | ... |
Demir Bishara
(8 episodes, 2015)
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Claudia Besso | ... |
Agent Kramer
(7 episodes, 2015)
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Bruce Ramsay | ... |
Miles Hewitt
(7 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Romano Orzari | ... |
Detective Raymond Washington
/ ...
(7 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Max Laferriere | ... |
Martin Baldwyn
(7 episodes, 2016)
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Noam Jenkins |
(6 episodes, 2015)
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Peter Outerbridge | ... |
Ashbel Whitman
(6 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Cindy Sampson | ... |
Clarissa Hewitt
(6 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Sabrina Campilii | ... |
Nicole Clarke
(6 episodes, 2016)
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Linda Smith | ... |
Danielle Connor
(5 episodes, 2015)
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James Loye | ... |
Auctioneer
(5 episodes, 2015)
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Raphael Grosz-Harvey | ... |
Ryan Connor
(5 episodes, 2015)
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Christian Paul | ... |
Luis Hernandez
(5 episodes, 2015)
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Michael Reventar | ... |
Miguel Araujo
(5 episodes, 2015-2016)
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Tyrone Benskin | ... |
Rev. Wardell Cobb
(5 episodes, 2016)
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The Art Of More exposes the crime and intrigue behind the glamorous facade of New York auction houses.
I watched the pilot of the show and it is quite the Okay show (anyone looking for the next Rectify will not find it here). If someone likes Scandal they are sure to love this one as well. Bosworth, Quaid and especially Elwes are definitely earning their paychecks; Cooke (a relative newcomer) is not quite as certain in his performance and frequently gets overshadowed by his aforementioned cast mates. The show has some art talk and brushes upon some very current themes, but its overall tone seems a bit clumsy at times (although the production values are good) As I said, this is no Emmy-magnet (though whether the Emmys are a proof of quality is very debatable), but it might be an enjoyable show to continue watching and kudos to Crackle for trying something new.