Butch & Sundance

Episode aired Mar 9, 2010
TV-MA
42m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

318

YOUR RATING

Regina King, Michael Cudlitz, Amaury Nolasco, and Ben McKenzie in Southland (2009)

Crime Drama Thriller

Ben suspects his mentor Cooper is getting addicted to painkillers, but can't do anything about it. They find Dr. Rich Ryerson badly wounded outside his looted fine home, where his wife and d... Read allBen suspects his mentor Cooper is getting addicted to painkillers, but can't do anything about it. They find Dr. Rich Ryerson badly wounded outside his looted fine home, where his wife and daughters were bloodily slaughtered. Detective Rene Cordero braves Lydia's prejudiced contr... Read allBen suspects his mentor Cooper is getting addicted to painkillers, but can't do anything about it. They find Dr. Rich Ryerson badly wounded outside his looted fine home, where his wife and daughters were bloodily slaughtered. Detective Rene Cordero braves Lydia's prejudiced contrariness to find out about the killer and his boss trough a rehab clinic. Detective Sammy B... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

318

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos2

User reviews1

7.9318

Featured reviews

6Mr-Fusion

Formulaic Southland

Coming off of the season opener, 'Butch and Sundance' plays far more like a conventional cop show. Maybe the title gave me a false impression (still love the sound of it) but the big case - a grisly triple homicide - feels very derivative; it's the kind of thing you've seen countless times/ There's a little bit of bonding between Lydia and her new partner because of it, and it's nice to see something positive in their relationship. But it's primarily Cooper and Sherman, left to deal with the lasting images of that horrific crime scene. It speaks to the necessity for an officer to cope with what they see on the street, but again, we've seen this on plenty of other shows.

6/10

Best Emmys Moments

Goofs
Officer Sherman mistakenly advises dispatch that the license plate of the suspect's vehicle reads: "Three-Tom-Henry-OCEAN-Four-Seven-Nine." Although Ocean is the correct phonetic for the letter O, most states, including California, do not implement the letter on state license plates because it can easily be confused with the number zero.