‘Chicago P.D.’: [Spoiler] Finds Out About Ruzek & Upton’s Secret Romance


READ MORE

The secret’s out to someone! A major ‘Chicago P.D.’ character learns what’s really going down between Ruzek and Upton during the Oct. 31 episode. Is it Burgess or Halstead or someone else entirely?!



Upton and Ruzek have been able to keep their relationship a secret on Chicago P.D. for a while now, but they slip up just a tad when they show up to a crime scene together. Voight brings it up to Ruzek. Ruzek fumbles a bit, saying her car is in the shop. Voight knows that’s a L-I-E. “Well, if her car keeps having problems, and you keep giving her rides, you should probably tell your supervisor, fill out the proper HR forms,” Voight tells Ruzek.



After Upton’s rough day, she and Halstead have a drink at her place. Ruzek stops by unexpectedly, catching everyone by surprise. It’s so awkward. Ruzek quickly leaves because he totally knows what this looks like. It doesn’t take long for Halstead to say something about that “pretty uncomfortable” moment. He also says that he hopes Ruzek doesn’t think they’re sleeping together. Oh, Halstead. You are blissfully unaware. Upton refutes that idea, saying that Ruzek knows she doesn’t sleep with co-workers. Good one, Upton. “Smart policy. Nothing good comes out of workplace romance,” Halstead says. Halstead and Burgess still don’t know yet, and when they do, it’s going to get very interesting.


At the end of the episode, Ruzek saves Upton in a tricky situation. When a suspect pulls a gun on Upton, Ruzek shoots him twice. Ruzek covers their bases when Voight asks why Upton didn’t take the shot. Later, he asks her about it in bed. She says she had “a lot on her mind.” There’s a history with her dad, and she’s not ready to get into it just yet. Chicago P.D. season 6 airs Wednesdays at 10 p.m. on NBC.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

World Cup Central: Dhoni, Akhtar, Botham in All Blacks all-time cricket XV

READ MORE Facebook Twitter Facebook Messenger Pinterest Email print World Cup fever has crossed platforms. There was Harry Kane sneaking into India’s training sessions to meet Virat Kohli. And now there’s the All Blacks picking a XV made up of past and present cricketers. With the @cricketworldcup underway in England, we’ve taken a look at all the best players from past and present to select the ultimate Cricket XV! SQUAD NOTES https://t.co/B3rnj5OBuJ #CWC19 pic.twitter.com/KuUtPU77PT — All Blacks (@AllBlacks) June 2, 2019 And they’ve got some pretty cool reasons for picking some pretty cool players. Curtly Ambrose : If anyone wants to argue with this selection then take it up with Sir Curtly himself. We dare you. MS Dhoni : The Richie McCaw of Cricket. Enough said. Dwayne Leverock : Famous for his one-handed catch at the 2003 World Cup, the 130kg Bermudian would surely make just as big a splash on the rugby field. Jofra Archer runs in to bowl  Get...
Read more

Banned Bancroft's journey of self-discovery

Image
READ MORE © Getty Images Spanish lessons, yoga and a host of community work have all been part of the path taken by Cameron Bancroft since the Newlands ball-tampering scandal. The Australia batsman has been looking to seek the sort of perspective and self-knowledge that will prevent him from following the kind of instructions issued to him by David Warner in the Cape Town dressing room. Bancroft spoke in Perth on Saturday ahead of his return to cricket via Twenty20 and 50-over appearances in the Northern Territory, where he will also endeavour to work closely in developing local talent. It’s the next step on the path away from Newlands as Bancroft serves a nine-month ban from the game imposed by Cricket Australia under its code of conduct. Perspective on life was greatly needed as Bancroft, Warner and the former captain Steven Smith pondered what evolved in South Africa, and Bancroft said he had spent plenty of time devoting himself broadening his own knowledge and also to...
Read more

Drones to become the new naval mine hunters under Morrison pledge

Image
READ MORE Advanced navies worldwide are increasingly turning to drones to do mine hunting and clearing work at sea. Marcus Hellyer, a former Defence Department official and now a senior analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, said that using autonomous and unmanned sea vehicles allowed the crewed ship to stay at the edge of a minefield, keeping naval personnel safer. The Morrison government has promised if re-elected to fast-track the building of two new mine hunting naval ships. Credit: Nine Newspapers “Common sense has prevailed,” he said of the decision. “Rather than keeping going down the path where you have old technology being extended at great cost, this will introduce new technology more quickly and that’s a good thing. “The current path does keep the human at the centre of the minefield, but the new approach lets them stay outside the minefield and let autonomous vehicles go in and do the dangerous work.” Article source: https:/...
Read more