Minority Report

A decade after Precrime was dismantled, law enforcement in 2065 Washington, D.C. still relies on a mix of human memory, predictive systems, and the last living precogs. The show follows Lara Vega, a detective carrying the weight of a painful past, and Dash, a young man whose visions of the near future keep surfacing at the wrong times. They form an uneasy team with a recovered precog, trying to stop the worst crimes from happening while wrestling with whether seeing the future changes fate or simply reshapes responsibility. Episodes balance procedural beats with personal stakes, keeping major revelations under wraps to preserve suspense.

Premiering in 2015, the series was created for television by Max Borenstein and traces its origins to Philip K. Dick's story, building on the public imagination formed by the earlier film adaptation.

The show did not earn major awards or high-profile nominations during its run, and it attracted only modest recognition from industry award bodies.

As an entry in the Minority Report lineage, the series kept the franchise alive for TV audiences and reignited debates about predictive policing, privacy, and surveillance in popular conversation. It borrowed visual and ethical cues familiar from the film, but it never quite equalized that earlier cultural footprint.

Reception was mixed, reflected in an average user rating around 5.95/10 from 192 votes, which matches viewer impressions that the concept is intriguing but the execution uneven. Critics and fans often pointed to strong performances from the leads and interesting ethical questions, while some found the tone inconsistent and the plot pacing variable. Major themes include free will versus determinism, the cost of preemptive justice, and how technology reshapes trust between citizens and the institutions meant to protect them.