FBI season 5 episode 22 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a tense episode, Michelle's concern for her 17-year-old daughter Meghan, who hasn't returned home, escalates when Meghan's car is found abandoned. The FBI, including Agents Bell and Zidan, are called in after Meghan and other teenagers are discovered dead in the woods, suspected of drug overdose. The investigation leads to Tony Hasa, an Albanian with a criminal record, and further into the Bronx's underworld, entangled with an Albanian crime organization. The episode highlights Agent Sula's internal conflict between his Muslim faith and the demands of his FBI role, culminating in a critical undercover operation that uncovers a drug lab and intercepts a major deal. The emotional and moral complexities of duty and personal belief are poignantly portrayed, leaving Agent Sula questioning his position in the FBI.
Full Episode S05E22 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Michelle worried about at the beginning of the episode?
Michelle is worried about her daughter, Meghan, who hasn't come home.
What do the agents discover in the woods?
The agents find Meghan and other teenagers dead in the woods.
What is the initial suspicion about the teenagers' deaths?
The initial suspicion is that the deaths are drug-related.
Who are Meghan's parents?
Meghan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dolan.
What did the autopsy reveal about the cause of death?
The autopsy revealed a fatal combination of fentanyl and carfentanil in the teenagers' systems.
Who is Tony Hasa?
Tony Hasa is an Albanian immigrant with a criminal record, suspected in the drug-related incident.
What connection does Tony Hasa have with the Bronx?
Tony Hasa has connections to the Bronx drug scene and an Albanian crime organization.
What happens to Tony Hasa?
Tony Hasa is found dead from an overdose, similar to the teenagers.
Who runs the Albanian crime organization connected to the case?
Fabian Shabani runs the Albanian crime organization connected to the case.
How does Agent Sula's faith affect his work?
Agent Sula's Muslim faith conflicts with some of the requirements of his undercover work.
