Watch Ransom with Fubo for $0 Today
Ransom
Renowned crisis and hostage negotiator Eric Beaumont employs insight into human behavior to deal with challenging kidnap and ransom cases, refusing to ever resort to violence, even when faced with the world's most dangerous criminals. While his ability to manipulate sets him above others in his field, it often causes issues in his personal and professional relationships. Beaumont's team includes psych-profiler Oliver Yates, ex-cop Zara Hallam and aspiring investigator Maxine Carlson. "Ransom" is based on the experiences of real-life crisis negotiator Laurent Combalbert and his partner, Marwan Mery.
S3, EP2 "Black Dolphin"
The FBI asks Eric to convince the brainwashed survivor of an internet predator to reveal the identity of the person who incites vulnerable people to harm themselves.
S3, EP3 "Indiscretion"
The team's search for a missing high-end escort leads to evidence that she was caught between a cop with a vendetta and a dangerous drug dealer.
S3, EP4 "It's a Ravenzo"
Eric and the team enter the world of Italian fashion royalty when they are hired to negotiate the safe return of a world-famous designer's kidnapped wife.
S3, EP5 "Life and Limb"
When a kidnapper from a past case returns and threatens to harm a child, the team is forced to confront the consequences of Eric's policy of letting perpetrators go free.
S2, EP10 "Radio Silence"
While on a plane with his daughter, Eric must negotiate with a suicidal co-pilot who threatens to crash the plane.
S2, EP9 "Hardline"
Eric must negotiate the release of the daughter of the prime minister of the Netherlands -- a woman notorious for never paying kidnappers' ransoms.
S2, EP8 "The Fawn"
Eric negotiates with a convicted serial killer to get insight when a teenage boy is kidnapped by someone who is copying the killer's methods.
S2, EP7 "Anatomy of a Lost Cause"
A hostage is executed in the midst of a high-stakes negotiation; Eric is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnapper and struggles in the wake of his fatal error.
