"Chicago PD audience" is fiercely loyal, just like anyone involved in the larger "One Chicago" universe with "Chicago Honey".Chicago fire“And Short -term "Chicago Justice". At first, people could say they were part of something big preparation for broadcast television, and the finals of Season 1 rewarded that investment. Sheldon Jinin at Archie Kao was a highlight of a member of the Chicago PD team under Hank Warrt (Asoneyson Bega), and viewers probably didn't expect him to bite the dust so soon in the show's running. But the Chicago PD show had to demonstrate how serious things were really for this procedural, and Archie's character was the vehicle to achieve that goal. Needless to say, viewers were distressed; These crime ensembles are usually held together for at least two seasons before drastic change is reduced.

In an interview with TV guideThe Chicago PD show Matt Olmsted talked about making the decision to kill Sheldon Jinin so suddenly, and he immediately knew this was a big decision to radiate through the show. Olmsted shared that "it was intense. We were very close. We knew right away that we would miss Archie a lot. It's a tough blow, but it made the final really intense and amazing." He's not joking there; The recording of this kind of broadcast show is a huge time dedication and the cast was together all season until everyone realized what was coming!

The moves like these are common when the season 2 needs a huge hook to lure people, and unfortunately for Cao, Sheldon Jinin was just the name to shock the people who watched at home. Fortunately, the show -the show says that this was not motivated by any bad will, and the crew is still really the actor's fonduator. Sometimes, to move a story forward, there will be famous faces that will unexpectedly get off the board; This is exactly what happened to an expert on the intelligence unit.

Sheldon Jinin of Archie Kao was the man who brought the intelligence unit all their knowledge of surveillance during the season 1. In setting that of "Chicago PD", having that key man on the tech side is basically invaluable. He was a member of the team that felt as if it were harder to kill. Things are definitely changing in "Nice Friendship", the final of the season 1.

Fans have a rug right away from them when Jinin's status as the FBI newsletter, trying to get incriminating information about Sergeant Hank Vojt. Jinin reports directly to Sneaky Edwin Stillwell (Ian Boen), and the audience comes to discover that he has been blackmailed because of his parents' immigration status. As soon as the audience got acquainted with the initial betrayal, they remain to digest the rapid murder of Jinin and the apparent implication that the war is responsible for the heated exchange.

Olmsted talked about the effective setup of the table that the scene causes in the same TV guide Interview. "It shakes everyone," the show explained, "definitely for the next three or four episodes as long as people can't get up again as a family, but people have some difficult feelings on how it all goes down." That feeling of mistrust and loyalty lasts through Chicago PD, and this is just one of the multiple cases that expose the loyalty of the team is not as iron as the audience believed. In this way, the narrative twist is wildly successful, if it is a little unhappy with Archie as.

The broadcast television is full of examples of shows that pull stunts where a big character dies As a hook for next season. Chicago PD is just one of many. In an era where those ratings need to keep up with many programs to have little hope of staying in the air, you must make some decisions that make spectators sad. Archie as his career is a worker in the form of a TV worker, and you rarely hear that he is doing something to draw attention to himself. The decision to fulfill Sheldon Jinin to fulfill that nasty end was just to shock the audience, not a certain reaction to his behavior. Despite all those who are divided into good conditions, it is still sad when the friendly person ends up sacrificing for the sake of a bigger show, but that is the reality of television to this day.

The Universe of the "One Chicago" emissions is so strong because of the common environment between these programs, but also the mills and miles of Oreubov that support each series. Jinin's death is a moment when constantly hearing the methods and morale of Wouts gets into a sharper focus, and it is an important factor in the later seasons of the show. The fact that Chicago PD headed for season 13 is a testimony to the audience's links with the entire intelligence unit, but it takes some time to become a TV. Getting out of those early episodes with the audience is still intensified is crucial to maintain that loyal coincidence. It stinks for Sheldon Jinin, but the actor he played was likely helping to secure the future of the show.