Once again "The Lazarus Man" provides a boffo opportunity for a guest star to shine; in this case Tomas Arano as Andrew Hawthorne, a Civil War veteran from the South who grew to like killing too much.
Hawthorne became a bounty hunter after the war because it was a way to make money and continue to kill, as many outlaws were wanted "dead or alive."
Nevertheless, Hawthorne is a sympathetic character, a man who fought for what he saw as his country and was changed in ways he never imagined or asked for.
He and Lazarus form a bond of sorts, and Lazarus, who still has amnesia, wonders if the war changed him in the same way, as Hawthorne senses a kindred spirit in him.
Arano and Urich work well together, and if you can forgive a few improbabilities in the story you will enjoy this episode.
Hawthorne became a bounty hunter after the war because it was a way to make money and continue to kill, as many outlaws were wanted "dead or alive."
Nevertheless, Hawthorne is a sympathetic character, a man who fought for what he saw as his country and was changed in ways he never imagined or asked for.
He and Lazarus form a bond of sorts, and Lazarus, who still has amnesia, wonders if the war changed him in the same way, as Hawthorne senses a kindred spirit in him.
Arano and Urich work well together, and if you can forgive a few improbabilities in the story you will enjoy this episode.