Needless to say, Kendra is a black woman – a psychology professor – and Paul is a white cop. There’s immediate friction between Kendra and officer Larkin, who seems entirely ignorant of his general dismissiveness of her and her demands for some accountability. But Kendra tries to maintain some calm, while she awaits answers from condescending junior police officer, Paul Larkin (Jeremy Jordan), and also for her husband, Scott (Steven Pasquale), to arrive. It doesn’t help that he isn’t answering her calls or text messages.

Her 18-year-old son Jamal (who is never seen nor heard) has been gone since the night before, and she’s obviously concerned.

In the first act, Kendra frantically checks her cell phone in the police station waiting room during the early hours of a dark, stormy morning. 'Women Talking' Shakes Up the Best Supporting Actress Race Netflix Is Back! Are You Ready to Overpay for Its Stock?įrom 'Reality Bites' to 'Fatal Attraction,' Keep Track of All the Upcoming Film-to-TV Adaptations Judi Dench Blasts 'The Crown' for 'Cruelly Unjust' and 'Hurtful Account' of Royal Family

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