![]() She is married to actor Marcos A Ferraez and they have one child. I could even possibly see a spin-off series in their future. Alona Tal (born October 20, 1983) is an Israeli-American actress best known for Broken City, Veronica Mars, and Cult. I will say this though: I enjoy Sam and Jesse as an action duo. I was happy to see Barry back for one last hurrah, but his side story with Sam and Jesse - aka Finley and Tibbs - felt a bit flat. We still don't know why Strong is after them (what have they done? what are they going to do? etc), but pieces of the puzzle are coming together slowly. His boss is also her boss something that wasn't made exactly transparent in the past two episodes. Add to that the fact that we got a clearer picture of how Sonya fits into the whole Burke organization. So I thought the whole thing worked great on several levels. Take advantage of her need to have a personal connection. So seducing her, via breakdown, would be the ultimate spy move. Yes, he's clearly upset about Fi, Maddy, Nate and his friends, but he's also aware of Sonya's crush on him. Also, with regards to that final scene (set to Massive Attack, which is always a good thing), I feel like Michael was putting on a little bit of a show. The chips are not falling into place as quickly as expected. Keep in mind too that, last week, the writers chose not to have Fi's boyfriend abandon her when he easily could have. ![]() By the end of this final season, Michael and Fi might find one another again, but even if it's overly-expected it will feel super-earned. "I can't owe my freedom to you, Michael," she explained, ever proud. Again, I've never been a serious Michael/Fi shipper, but I applaud her for realizing how much he turns everyone else's life into a freakin' demolition derby. So I have to give this episode serious credit for having Fi, once again, reject Michael in the end. And then there was that moment when he and Fi were repelling down the side of the The Collective's building and she almost fell, and Michael flashed through a series of their delicate, dangerous moments. Because it was clear that he was still hung up on Fi feelings that had flared up even more now that Strong was forcing them to work together. I think, at the time, I just chalked it up to the two of them discovering a sense of intimacy after having been through the chaos of last week's "Exit Plan." If anything, I just assumed that she had confusing feeling for him. It was a great scene but still, I don't think it prepared me for the ending, with a despondent Michael falling into the sack with her. Michael, having a conversation about trying to eke out a personal life as a full time covert operative, got sensually close to Sonya, giving us a hint that there might be more of a spark between then than I previously assumed. But then, about halfway through, during a scene between Michael and Alona Tal's Sonya, things started looking up. "All or Nothing" started out somewhat typical, with little promise of elevating itself above an average Burn Notice episode.
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