A family member suggested we watch Bosch. We’ve been Amazon Video subscribers for some time, but hadn't previously given this series a look. It wasn’t exactly a binge-watching experience; we tend to watch television while eating, so we usually only watched two episodes at a time. Still, we made our way through the seasons at a fairly brisk pace. The show is full of suspense and an underlying feeling of tension. The cases often unfold over a considerable period, with one storyline extending across an entire season. In many ways, Bosch follows familiar police procedural tropes. The central character is determined and headstrong, occasionally crossing boundaries in his methods. He’s got an ex-wife, as these things go, but he doesn't interfere in her life or try to cause problems with her new relationships. It’s also nice to see that Bosch generally has a positive connection with his daughter. There are numerous secondary storylines involving his bosses, fellow officers, and other characters, though some of them are more successful than others. Political maneuvering is woven into the narrative as well. For moments of levity, there are partners Crate and Barrel—which isn’t their actual names. They don't engage in comedy routines, but they have a slightly odd personality and provide a welcome shift in tone for the show; they also have serious scenes. Titus Welliver is exceptionally well-suited to the main role, and we are eager to see what happens next. In the meantime, viewers can catch him in a supporting part on The Good Wife.

Source on TMDB