with who think that this season in better then first. Lesser space for "domestic" situation and the "usual" well made action scenes. A good cast, serrated plots with a variety of scenaries from USA and Europe to Afghanistan and North Korea. If you have likes Ultimate Force (very disappointing the only four season of the show ..) this "american version" is for you. A limit ? A 41-42 minutes' show is too short for more complex situations

The second series is better than the 1st one. I was a fan of the first one with some aspects or personalities that I didn't like. Here - most of it is fixed. Intersting stories, good personal side of life, etc.

Just great! I guess I am addicted already :)

I think I like The Unit more than any other TV series I've ever seen, with the possible exception of a couple of seasons of 24. On some levels though, I even prefer it to 24, and that's saying something, as I do regard 24 as being at the very top as far as TV shows go, and although 24 is probably slicker and better crafted than The Unit, and more likely to be popular with a wider audience, I'm still drawn to the realistic feel that The Unit has, and the fact that it's not overly dramatic or totally blown out of proportion for the sake of entertainment, but actually tries to capture and express something fairly real and credible and with respect to the real Special Forces.

I didn't expect much from The Unit back when I started watching the first series, but little by little I have come to respect it, and now at the end of series 2 I can clearly say that there's nothing else out there that I'd rather watch. I do have a strong interest in and respect for the Special Forces (foreign and domestic), and the military in general, so obviously The Unit is right up my street so to speak. If you don't have an interest in such things then you'll probably not be quite as appreciative of it as I am, but nevertheless, interested or not, it's still an engaging and often tense and exciting show.

My favourite episode from The Unit is still from the first series, called 'Dedication'.

I thoroughly recommend The Unit to everyone, especially to those who have an interest in, or respect for, the highly skilled and self-sacrificing elite soldiers of the world, and the military in general.

I have no idea when series 3 will be out, but I certainly look forward to it!

Even better than the first series, Dennis Haysbert is phenomenal, good storylines without giving too much away, watch the unit a must for every fan.

Although this reviewer was already very impressed by the quality of the writing and attention to detail of the first series of CBS's 'The Unit', I was pleased to see that the producers had secured a bigger slice of the financial cake to expand the 'world' in which this shadowy outfit operates, allowing for a greater diversity of terrain and characters. Although already on top of their game militarily speaking, the guys - and gals - of the 303rd Logistical Studies Group are at breaking point; Mack's promise to Tiffy that he would not re-enlist becomes a u-turn, and the fall-out has consequences for their children; Bob and Kim face a crisis when he is 'tapped-up' by a government agency; and Colonel Ryan's decision to marry in haste allows him to repent at leisure. On the real battlefield, the action sequences are well-written and, as always, the attention to detail is great. The best of the episodes deals with Bob's attempt to survive after a helicopter crash while reflecting on his experiences during Selection, while the weakest is set in a garden centre that ostensibly passes for Borneo, and unintentional laughs ensue. Hence, the loss of a star; but don't let that put you off - this is thoughful, well-written blokes' telly that also retains an appeal for the ladies.