SEAL TEAM: David Boreanaz ‘God of War’ Season 4 Opening Preview

Team Bravo enters enemy territory in the snowy Spin Ghar Mountains to capture Al-Hazred, leader of a terrorist group and son That terrorist leader’s son Jason failed early in his career and turned him into Bravo One. When they are attacked, Jason and Cerberus, Bravo’s canine members, are separated from the team, in part one of the two-part fourth season premiere of SEAL TEAM, Wednesday, December 2 (9:00- 10:00 p.m., ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. The dramatic two-hour season premiere was directed by Bravo One himself, David Boreanaz. Pictured L to R: AJ Buckley as Sonny Quinn, David Boreanaz as Jason Hayes, Max Thieriot as Clay Spenser. Photo: Erik Voake/CBS ©2020 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved.

SEAL TEAL returns for a thrilling two-hour premiere on Wednesday, December 2, as Team Bravo’s mission to take out the terrorist leader turns a corner – and Jason (David Boreanaz) and Cerberus are injured and injured. separated from the rest of the group. group. group.

For Jason, the mission is close to his own history, as they are trying to track down the son of a terrorist leader he helped kill early in his career.
“I think it was a downfall, in many ways, from the character’s perspective,” Boreanaz said during a panel promoting the show’s fourth season. “Realizing that he’s been here so long and leading the Bravo team… it’s been a process. You’re so excited to go in and be a SEAL and be a part of that… and then, all of a sudden, you find yourself working on it and honing the mental side of it.”

“For this episode, you’ll see a little bit of what they’ve done in the past,” he continued. “We all sat and talked about it. That’s the motivation for all the characters to exploit what they’re going through. And obviously when Jason Hayes is alone with the dog, he can have these flashbacks in his head about going after that [first] guy and some of the tense stuff.

The first hour of the premiere was also produced in an unusual way, as much of it was filmed in March, pre-pandemic, before the show was shut down—along with the entire production—to find out how to move forward safely in a COVID-Friendly Way.

“It took about six or seven months to complete this episode,” notes Boreanaz, who directed the episode. “And being able to go back to work is a blessing. I know everyone out there is having a hard time. And I realize that and how lucky we are to be able to tell such impactful and profound stories in today’s environment. The stories involve our military, and I am just a part of that wheel; I am only as good as the people around me. And it’s great to be back at work and following the guidelines that CBS has [laid out] and allowing us to continue telling these stories. We are also very excited about this season.”