Can this show get any better? Keep this up and you'll be waltzing down the aisle when the Emmy's and Golden Globe Awards are handed out in 2011.
In this episode we meet The Webster Ave. Boys of the Bronx. They're an infamous gang who claim to own the streets. The leader of the gang has a brother who is a high school math teacher in the N.Y.C. school system. (Perhaps, he could use the gang's experience in improving school discipline.)
It seems that the bad brother has been funneling money into an academy set up by the teacher brother. Reagan's daughter wants him to testify and this causes a reaction by the family.
For the 2nd straight episode, Donnie Wahlberg is not dominant here. Sunday dinner as usual is used to clear the air once the situation has been resolved. We also see some friction between Wahlberg and the younger brother. The latter is still into investigating his dead brother's affiliation with that certain society.
Tom Selleck makes a wonderful patriarch of a very dedicated and earnest family. He proves his mettle over and over again.
In this episode we meet The Webster Ave. Boys of the Bronx. They're an infamous gang who claim to own the streets. The leader of the gang has a brother who is a high school math teacher in the N.Y.C. school system. (Perhaps, he could use the gang's experience in improving school discipline.)
It seems that the bad brother has been funneling money into an academy set up by the teacher brother. Reagan's daughter wants him to testify and this causes a reaction by the family.
For the 2nd straight episode, Donnie Wahlberg is not dominant here. Sunday dinner as usual is used to clear the air once the situation has been resolved. We also see some friction between Wahlberg and the younger brother. The latter is still into investigating his dead brother's affiliation with that certain society.
Tom Selleck makes a wonderful patriarch of a very dedicated and earnest family. He proves his mettle over and over again.