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Back from a much-lauded first season, Numb3rs sees Special Agent Don Eppes (Rob Morrow) and mathematical genius Charlie Eppes (David Krumpholtz) back in Los Angeles for another round of crime-solving. This time, the brothers are joined by new faces: Special Agent Megan Reeves (Diane Farr) from the FBI Behavioural Science Unit in Quantico, and Colby Granger (Dylan Bruno), a new Los Angeles FBI agent, bring fresh blood and their own personalities to the group.
After a finale fraught with tension that witnessed Don on the brink of returning to a disturbed past, the second season sees the team face a particularly challenging series of cases - the mysterious murder of a judge's wife; dead stalkers, "victims" who lie their way through a kidnap; and crimes which echo the effects of the war against terrorism. Along the shady streets and dead ends, the brothers continue to approach investigations from very different directions, as the cases get increasingly perplexing and bizarre.
On the home front, their benevolent father Alan (Judd Hirsch) is more than pleased to see the brothers working together, but Charlie begins to have second thoughts about the direction he is taking in the FBI. Seeking counsel from his brilliant but socially-inept physicist friend Dr. Larry Fleinhardt (Peter MacNicol), Charlie is advised to drop his crime-busting career and concentrate on being a professor - a decision that could drastically affect his brother's career and manner after their collaboration.
Filled with riveting cases and refreshing insights, Numb3rs continues to engage and enthral viewers with its astute combination of razor-sharp detective instincts and unexpected warmth - and of course, good old mathematics. Once again inspired by cases from real life, the critically-acclaimed crime series brings an unusual take on the line of crime-solving to life, applying math and intuition to not just crimes, but to human nature and relationships - which are some of the biggest mysteries we've yet to crack.
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