Actor David Borenaz is not alien to lead a TV show, and he definitely starred in some wildly different leading roles over the years. After moves up an angel up As a titular romantic and semi-authorly vampire in the spin-off-off "Vampire Buffy" of Osos Vedon, he resolved the role of FBI Agent Sally Booth of the long-term hit Fox procedure. But after the "bones", he wanted to go in the other direction. Following the "bone" finalHe ended up acting in the military action of the CBS "Press Team", showing the master's chief operator for special wars, Asonerson Chase, the leader of the Bravo Pel team. As Chase, also known as Bravo 1, he had to lead his team in incredibly dangerous and tense situations, such as extracting hostages from terrorist organizations. The show has tried to be accurate, with a large number of military consultants involved to help maintain realism and give the small details that make the story more authentic, which feels pretty far from the Buffy and Angel vampire or even occasional extreme scenes. So what attracted Borenaz to the project?

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In an interview with ColiderThe actor shared the reasoning behind the joining of the "Printing Team", and it sounds like he was looking forward to opening his way and this show would give him that opportunity.

Borenaz explained that although he was not very impressed by Chase's characterization, it was actually a lot because he gave him more creative freedom:

"I liked the idea that there was nothing there, to be honest with you. I read the pilot and the character was just written blah. It was like:" Here's a free canvas. " I could do what I wanted to do, and that was fun.

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Borenaz had a very opportunity to develop his character during seven seasons on the "Press Team" and even ended up directing eight episodes of the series, further putting his stamp on things. The other aspect he drew to the series was the executive producer and director Christopher Jullak ("Air"), whose "passion" and "Vision" encouraged him to sign and work together. Not only that, but he said he had an important conversation with a real soldier who persuaded him to take the role. However, the funniest part is that he initially spent the role, but when he returned, he decided to give him a shot. People have regrets not taking a role all the timeBut at least Borenaz got his second chance in the "Press Team".

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The "Printing Team" went through some ups and downs, moving from CBS to Paramount+ halfway through its running, ending with season 7 in October 2024. Boranaz was open to some of the rear scenes in the interview, but noted that the cast and crew really managed to make the "stamp team" on the "valuable team". He explained:

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"No matter how difficult it is, doing things, at times, and getting the scripts properly, there is so much joy in that I love the crew and I love acting roles. We create such great dynamic moments as we shoot it. It's like a family. These people are such a group of accidents and they are so great. Out of the risks.

Since real -life printing team requires incredible teamwork, it makes sense that the cast and crew will have to develop a similar kind of friendship. During their seven seasons, the show gave Borenaz a chance and the rest of the team delivering a military series with accuracy and heart. For fans who just can't get enough of the world of American naval seals, there are some Pretty amazing movies for a naval stamp To fill that hole "Press Team".

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