NCIS: Los Angeles season 11 episode 10 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In "NCIS: LA" 11x10 "Mother," the team faces a complex case involving Barrett Fimmel, a former CIA operative linked to sinister operations. A mysterious woman, Natasha Ali, connected to Fimmel, delivers a cryptic box to NCIS, sparking an intense investigation. The team discovers Fimmel's dark past, including training assassins. Natasha, affected by a tragic drone strike, reveals her link to Ahkos, a man trained by Hetty and corrupted by Fimmel. The episode climaxes with a tense bomb threat, reflecting on the moral costs of covert actions and the sacrifices made to protect lives.
Full Episode S11E10 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Barrett Fimmel in NCIS: LA 11x10 "Mother"?
Barrett Fimmel is a former CIA operative who trained assassins and later became a private contractor.
What is the significance of the box delivered to NCIS?
The box contains a quote from Dante's Inferno, indicating a deeper mystery and threat.
Who is the mysterious woman who delivers the box to NCIS?
She is Natasha Ali, also known as Ahkos, connected to a tragic past involving a drone strike.
What connection does Hetty have with Ahkos?
Hetty trained Ahkos, who was later taken by Barrett Fimmel for a black site project, leading to his corruption.
What is the team's discovery at the warehouse and estate?
They find clues about Fimmel's operations, including a teacup full of blood and evidence of his past actions.
How is Natasha Ali related to the drone strike?
Natasha's family was killed in a drone strike authorized based on false intelligence provided by Ahkos.
What is the main conflict in the episode?
The main conflict revolves around the team's effort to stop a bomb threat and uncover the truth behind Fimmel's and Ahkos' actions.
What moral dilemma does the episode explore?
The episode delves into the moral complexities of covert operations, the consequences of actions, and the quest for justice.
How does the episode end?
The episode concludes with the team averting the immediate threats, but the emotional and moral impacts of the events remain.