Between classics likeCriminal MindsandCSI,crime procedurals have always had a strong fan-base.

Indeed, it’s hard to figure out why this show isn’t treated like a classic.

But even that’s just scratching the surface.

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The only problem: they don’t have one.

Where this episode deviates from the usualBlindspotstructure, it gets massive props purely for it being a Patterson-and-Rich-centric episode.

Accompanied by the masterfully cinematic landscape of Peru, their witty banter shone throughout.

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Thankfully, all ended well and each lived to see another day.

Who doesn’t love the undercover couple trope of crime procedurals?

Some of thebest crime-fighting couplesspark their connections because of it.

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It’s just a shame it all ended shockingly with the heartbreaking death of David (Joe Dinicol).

The only clues are believed to be on her body as she is completely covered in intricate tattoos.

As far as pilot episodes go,Blindspot’s was pretty strong.

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Clearly, we love a Rich DotCom-centric episode, and why wouldn’t we?

He’s easily one of the most charismatic characters on the show.

Indeed, seeing the team begrudgingly comply with Rich’s antics is always an entertaining feat.

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In the end, some relationships strengthen whereas others completely break.

But upon her team gearing up to raid Sandstorm’s headquarters, it is revealed to be a trap.

Like most episodes ofBlindspot, this one masterfully captures the much-needednail-biting tension of the drama genre.

Rich and Patterson disagreeing as they look at a map, whilst standing on the hills of Machu Picchu.

Image via NBC

Nothing could have prepared the fans, or the team, forsuch deep betrayal.

In trueBlindspotfashion, this finale hit fans with plot-twist after plot-twist.

This left fans with its most poignant scene as the Briggs siblings said their final goodbyes.

Weller and Jane staring into each other’s eyes lovingly as they share a dance.

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But the tenderness was quickly short-lived.

The time has come for the ultimate showdown between the FBI and Sandstorm.

And as expected, the action was jam-packed.

A heavily tattooed woman, Jane Doe (Jamie Alexander), wears a singlet as she sits in an FBI interrogation room waiting to be questioned in ‘Blindspot’ (2015-2020)

Image via NBC

Indeed, this episode deserves its praise purely for the execution of the stunt design and cinematography.

Both were extremely elaborate, dynamic, and intricate - hooking audiences in throughout the entire episode’s duration.

Unfortunately for him, this only leads to heartbreak and more polarizing questions.

Jane and Weller standing behind Patterson as they observe her typing into a computer.

Image via NBC

And spoiler alert - it doesn’t end well for Jane.

Paralleling the events of the pilot, this finale ends with Jane back in FBI custody.

Only now, she isn’t the helpless victim, but rather, the reason for their suffering.

Jane fighting off a man who is trying to pierce a spear into her face. Both of them are standing dangerously near the railing of a rooftop.

Image via NBC

KEEP READING:The 10 Longest-Running Crime Shows on Television

Michelle Hurd as Ellen “Shepherd” Briggs handcuffed to a metal pole in ‘Blindspot.'

Image via Warner Bros. Television

Nas, Zapata, Reade, Weller and Patterson stand around each other as they all listen to what Patterson is trying to say.

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Jane sadly looking into Roman’s eyes as he slowly dies in front of her.

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Shepherd types on a computer diligently as two armed guards stand behind her in military uniform.

Image via NBC

Jane solemnly surrenders with her arms slightly up in the air. A tear falls down her ash-stained cheek.

Image via NBC

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