越狱 剧情简介 英文我在做一个关于《PRISON BREAK》的英文报告,需要一些人物简介（英文）,

越狱 剧情简介 英文我在做一个关于《PRISON BREAK》的英文报告,需要一些人物简介（英文）,
越狱 剧情简介 英文
我在做一个关于《PRISON BREAK》的英文报告,需要一些人物简介（英文）,

越狱 剧情简介 英文我在做一个关于《PRISON BREAK》的英文报告,需要一些人物简介（英文）,
一篇用英语介绍wentworth miller 或 prison break
The amoral premise of the Fox series Prison Break would have you root for murders, rapists and thieves to escape their incarceration. Predictably, a nihilistic cloak descends over events at Fox River State Penitentiary as inmates spend a season's worth of episodes planning their escape. On the heels of serialized prime-time television successes like 24 or Lost (and failures such as Surface and Invasion), Prison Break presents a complicated, lengthy story arc that will leave non-consistent viewers more than a little flummoxed. Absurdly implausible though it may be, the reward for keeping up with this show obsessively is a well-crafted production, with clever plot twists that more often than not succeeds as a taut thriller.
As the series opens, Michael Scofield (Wentworth Miller) gets the finishing touches of a tattoo applied to his upper torso and both arms. Then he robs a bank. But things don't add up as he surrenders too easier, and shows utter disinterest in saving his own skin at his arraignment. Attorney and family friend Veronica Donovan (Robin Tunney) can't figure out why he's essentially giving up. He more or less requests to be incarcerated at Fox River State Penitentiary and the judge obliges him with a five year sentence. Once he's enrolled at the Joliet, Illinois penal facility, he scouts out Lincoln Burrows (Dominic Purcell) who has been convicted of murdering the Vice President抯 brother. That's right -- the Vice President of the United States. It turn's out Lincoln is Michael's brother. Things begin to add up.
You see, Michael has launched an audacious plan to spring his brother out of prison. Having exhausted every effort of the legal system to free his wrongly convicted brother, Michael has planned a highly detailed prison break scenario. How could he know so much about the inner workings of the prison? you may ask yourself. It seems Michael is a structural engineer whose firm was contracted to retrofit this very prison a few years back He's borrowed the blueprints of the facilities and hidden the details in his intricate tattoo. Trust me, it's the first of many suspensions of belief you will need to endure throughout the series to swallow the far-fetched goings-on you will encounter. If you can handle that, you'll have no problem with him cutting out pills secreted in his body, having regular insulin shots (though he's not diabetic) and building unlikely alliances among the prison population. These include Michael's cellmate Fernando Sucre (Amaury Nolasco), mobster John Abruzzi (Peter Stormare) who's in charge of work detail, C-Note (Rockmond Dunbar) who's first mission is to obtain medication that counteracts Michael's insulin intact, and rapist and child murderer -- not to mention violent homosexual -- Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell (Robert Knepper). Also in the mix is Charles Westmorland (Muse Watson) who, rumor has it, is the infamous D.B. Cooper, 1971 airliner hijacker who parachuting out over the Pacific Northwest with a load of cash. Ex-psychiatric ward resident Charles "Haywire" Patoshik (Silas Weir Mitchell) becomes Michael's cellmate later on in the season, and David "Tweener" Apolskis (Lane Garrison) schemes his way into the plan as well.
Overseeing the correctional institution is Warden Henry Pope (Stacy Keach). He may run the place by day, but crooked Captain Brad Bellick (Wade Williams), as he will tell you, runs it by night. Outside the prison walls, Veronica dives right into a vast conspiracy, with tentacles reaching up to the highest levels of power in the federal government. Not only did Lincoln not commit the murder he was sent to the slammer for, by his "victim" may very well still be alive. Hopefully by now you have disengaged your brain, content to wallow in the intrigue without trying to have it make sense.
The show is executive produced by Brett Ratner ("X-Men: The Last Stand"), who also directed the pilot episode, and created by writer Paul T. Scheuring. They have indicated that the entire story will be told in a two-season arc, though ratings will no doubt have an effect on that decision. A standout episode, 揃rother抯 Keeper,?unfolds in compelling flashback the background on the characters, detailing exactly how they ended up in jail. It's a welcome departure from the typical episodes (which tend to be repetitive in structure), and really helps to flesh out the supporting characters. Cliffhanger endings to each episode (and nearly to every commercial break) are well executed.
All the upcoming prime-time serials set to debut in the fall (including Vanished, The Nine, and Kidnapped) would seem to indicate a peak in popularity for this method of storytelling. Preposterous situations aside, Prison Break provides the addictive suspense expected of it, though not without its faults. In particular, it's very cynical of religion, holding particular disdain for Catholicism. For example, Abruzzi is threatened by one of his mob associates: "Our wives are friends; our kids go to the same Catholic school. It would be a shame if anything were to happen to your kids." Additionally, Sucre and his girlfriend make plans -- during conjugal visits -- to get married in a Catholic church. Oh yeah, and it's implied that a bishop is circumventing tax law, but he's bumped off early on, so we don't get the details. What's your impression of Catholics now? Religious symbols (and people) are only used as props or plot devices -- that's all. Once again, a character solves their problems through suicide. A nice twist against type has the warden as a good guy. The season ends with a mother of all cliffhangers, as a handful of escapees literally run for their lives.
The twenty-two episodes are divided onto six discs. The discs are housed in three thin, clear keepcases, each of which holds a pair of discs. The front of each case features the same close-up photo of Michael on their top halves. Smaller color photos of Michael, Lincoln, and Sucre are featured on the bottoms of cases one, two, and three, respectively. The back of each case features a listing of episode titles, airdates, and brief synopses. The cases slide into a cardboard outer sleeve.

The first season is about Lincoln Burrows (Dominic Purcell), who is accused of murdering Terrence Steadman (Jeff Perry), the brother of the Vice President of the United States. Because of convincing evidence, Lincoln is sentenced to death. He is incarcerated in Fox River State Penitentiary where he awaits his execution. Lincoln's brother, brilliant structural engineer Michael Scofield (Wentworth Miller), is convinced of Lincoln's innocence and formulates an escape plan. In order to gain access to Fox River, Michael commits armed robbery intentionally in order to receive a five year sentence. While incarcerated he must race against the clock and make important connections with other inmates and staff. One staff member in particular is the prison doctor, Sara Tancredi (Sarah Wayne Callies). Michael befriends her when he pretends to suffer from Type 1 diabetes in order to gain daily access to the prison's infirmary. The brothers' fight to ward off the execution is aided by their lifelong friend Veronica Donovan (Robin Tunney), who begins to investigate the conspiracy that put Lincoln in jail. However, they are hindered by covert agents, members of an organization known as The Company. The Company was responsible for framing Lincoln, and they did so because of Lincoln's father, Aldo Burrows, and his former connections to the company. The brothers, along with six other inmates, Fernando Sucre (Amaury Nolasco), Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell (Robert Knepper), Benjamin Miles "C-Note" Franklin (Rockmond Dunbar), David "Tweener" Apolskis (Lane Garrison), John Abruzzi (Peter Stormare), and Charles "Haywire" Patoshik (Silas Weir Mitchell) who come to be known as the Fox River Eight finally escape in the season finale because of the help of Dr. Sara Tancredi who has been convinced by Michael to leave the infirmary door unlocked. Because of her involvement, Sara overdoses on morphine.
Season 2 begins eight hours after the escape, focusing mainly on the escapees. Series creator Paul Scheuring describes the second season as "The Fugitive times eight" and likens it to the "second half of The Great Escape".[9] The fugitives split up and journey to locations across the country with the authorities close behind them as they each pursue their individual goals. Brad Bellick (Wade Williams) gets fired from the prison where he worked as a guard in season 1 and chases after the inmates himself for the reward money . Several of the escapees reunite in search of a large cache of money buried long ago by another prisoner who is rumored to be D. B. Cooper. T-Bag manages to escape with the money, and the brothers spend the rest of the season tracking him down, both for the money which they need to escape the country, and because Scofield feels responsible for releasing the murderer.
Federal agent Alexander Mahone (William Fichtner) is assigned to track down and capture the eight fugitives, but is revealed to be working for The Company; The group wants all eight men - especially Lincoln - dead. Several of the escapees are killed or recaptured, but the brothers make it to Panama. During the brothers' flight, Sara's father, Governor Frank Tancredi, is murdered because he discovers the truth behind Lincoln's innocence. After discovering him dead, Sara returns to her apartment only to have to flee for her life. She meets up with Michael on two different occasions, remaining with him as the brothers try to bring down the current President, a Company member. To ensure the brothers' safety, Sara allows herself to be arrested and faces a trial. During the trial, the testimony of former Secret Service agent Paul Kellerman, who used to work for the Company-controlled President, exonerates Lincoln and Sara. Meanwhile Michael, T-Bag and Mahone are arrested by the Panamanian authorities and are imprisoned at the Penitenciaría Federal de Sona where they find Bellick who had been arrested earlier that episode.
Season 3 follows both Michael inside Sona and Lincoln on the outside in Panama. Sona is a prison that has been run by the inmates and guarded only from the outside since a riot the year before. Burrows is quickly contacted by The Company who have kidnapped his son LJ (Marshall Allman) and Sara Tancredi (Sarah Wayne Callies), the woman Michael loves. He is told that they want Scofield to break James Whistler (Chris Vance) out of Sona. The season follows Michael and Whistler's trials in formulating an escape plan, as Michael has to deal with extreme tension and as Lincoln deals with the Company's operative Gretchen Morgan (Jodi Lyn O'Keefe). Sucre gets a job at the prison to aid Michael in his escape plan.
When Lincoln attempts to rescue Sara and LJ following a clue provided by Sara, Morgan "beheads Sara" and sends Lincoln a head in a box as a warning. As the season ends, the pair manage to escape along with Mahone leaving behind several accomplices including T-Bag and Bellick. Sucre's identity is discovered by a prison guard and is thrown into Sona just after the escape. LJ is traded for Whistler, and Michael is out for revenge against Gretchen for "Sara's death".
Season 4 starts with Michael avenging Sara's death, before learning that Gretchen did not kill her as he thought. Michael also learns the truth about Whistler, that he has secretly been working alongside Mahone to take down the Company. A Company operative takes Whistler's life shortly after this. Sona has burned down and Sucre, Bellick, and T-Bag have escaped during the chaos. After returning to Chicago to look for Sara, Michael is arrested and recruited by Don Self (Michael Rapaport), a Department of Homeland Security agent, to help bring down the Company in exchange for his freedom. Lincoln, who was arrested in Panama is transferred to Chicago, and along with Mahone, Sucre, and Bellick with whom a deal is made. Also joining the group are Sara, who escaped from Gretchen which resulted in Gretchen's own captivity by the Company, having failed to secure a valuable item, and Roland (James Hiroyuki Liao), a hacker who was assigned to help them after getting arrested for identity theft. Together, they devise a plan to retrieve Scylla, thought of as the Company's 'little black book', from the Company that will help to destroy them. In the meantime, Wyatt (Cress Williams), an agent from the Company, attempts to track Michael and Lincoln down and T-Bag heads North to the US with the "Birds" book in his possession. Michael also begins to experience some troubling health problems.