In order to prove that he is who he says he is, he has to think about actually killing someone. That’s the kind of dilemma I found very interesting. He goes as far as he feels he should and that’s quite far. In the first three episodes, we really see him push the limits as Dmitry.
And I became involved as a producer and that was also very revealing and very exciting to be involved in the creative process. So this year, with the total overhaul of the show - new writers, new directors, cameramen, everything - I think this year it’s a much more thoughtful, intelligent piece of work. I felt we were skimming over them without getting the full benefit of the character. Last year, I played a number of characters that weren’t fully explored. I think that was a good thing because I was able to fulfill the potential of the character, really get to grips with it and concentrate on that for the whole. This season we’re just focused on one other character a guy called Dmitry Petrovich, a Russian mobster - quite a cocksure, very confident man. How does it feel to only be playing one now? You signed onto this show to play a bunch of roles. We talked with Bean about the journey Odom takes to find his true self and the massive overhaul made on the show between seasons. And instead of seeing Bean’s Martin Odom playing many different identities, this season is focused on just one - and it’s nasty. The scripts are now serialized instead of episodic. production was uprooted and all of Season 2 was shot in Europe. This season, the show looks to make a stab at prestige television the writing is darker, the characters are grittier, even the lighting is more stark.
Fans of the first season of Legends were drawn in by the idea of seeing Sean Bean playing multiple roles in an action-heavy procedural.
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