Stephen Amell & Hamza Haq from the Crave Original Series The Borderline join us to chat about the crime drama ahead of the series premiere on Sunday.

 

The Series Premiere of Crave Original Series THE BORDERLINE is Sunday, Feb. 8 Immediately following SUPER BOWL LX on CTV and streaming on Crave.

 

LOGLINE: When a cop from the wrong side of the tracks ventures beyond the line of duty to save a childhood friend, his plans backfire, jeopardizing his carefully constructed life and sending him on a collision course with backstabbing criminals, suspicious colleagues, and vulnerable civilians that need his help.

 

SHORT SYNOPSIS: Set against the backdrop of a quiet riverside town in the Thousand Islands, officer Henry Roland (Stephen Amell, ARROW), finds evidence linking a case of missing illegal substances to his childhood best friend, Tommy Hawley (Hamza Haq, TRANSPLANT), with whom he shares a dark secret. As Henry embarks on a mission to save his friend, a ruthless British crime family, led by matriarch May Ferguson (Minnie Driver, THE SERPENT QUEEN), is also on the hunt for the drugs and Tommy.

 

STEPHEN AMELL

Stephen Amell stars as ‘Henry Roland’ in the new Crave Original drama series THE BORDERLINE, produced by Shaftesbury for Crave. He also serves as an Executive Producer on the series.

 

Stephen Amell is best known for playing the lead role of ‘Oliver Queen’ in The CW’s hit series ARROW, based on the famous DC Comics superhero, The Green Arrow. Known by day as ‘Oliver Queen’, the spoiled heir to his tycoon father’s empire, he moonlights as a crime-fighting vigilante, utilizing skills he gained while shipwrecked on a remote island for five years.

 

HAMZA HAQ

Hamza Haq stars as ‘Tommy Hawley’ in the Crave Original drama series THE BORDERLINE, produced by Shaftesbury for Crave.

 

Hamza Haq is a Canadian actor, best known for his role as “Bashir ‘Bash’ Hamed” in the groundbreaking CTV/NBC medical drama TRANSPLANT, for which he earned three consecutive Canadian Screen Awards (CSA).

Stephen Amell &amp; Hamza Haq from the Crave Original Series The Borderline join us to chat about the crime drama ahead of the series premiere on Sunday.
&nbsp;
The Series Premiere of Crave Original Series THE BORDERLINE is Sunday, Feb. 8 Immediately following SUPER BOWL LX on CTV and streaming on Crave.
&nbsp;
LOGLINE: When a cop from the wrong side of the tracks ventures beyond the line of duty to save a childhood friend, his plans backfire, jeopardizing his carefully constructed life and sending him on a collision course with backstabbing criminals, suspicious colleagues, and vulnerable civilians that need his help.
&nbsp;
SHORT SYNOPSIS: Set against the backdrop of a quiet riverside town in the Thousand Islands, officer Henry Roland (Stephen Amell, ARROW), finds evidence linking a case of missing illegal substances to his childhood best friend, Tommy Hawley (Hamza Haq, TRANSPLANT), with whom he shares a dark secret. As Henry embarks on a mission to save his friend, a ruthless British crime family, led by matriarch May Ferguson (Minnie Driver, THE SERPENT QUEEN), is also on the hunt for the drugs and Tommy.
&nbsp;
STEPHEN AMELL
Stephen Amell stars as &lsquo;Henry Roland&rsquo; in the new Crave Original drama series THE BORDERLINE, produced by Shaftesbury for Crave. He also serves as an Executive Producer on the series.
&nbsp;
Stephen Amell is best known for playing the lead role of &lsquo;Oliver Queen&rsquo; in The CW&rsquo;s hit series ARROW, based on the famous DC Comics superhero, The Green Arrow. Known by day as &lsquo;Oliver Queen&rsquo;, the spoiled heir to his tycoon father&rsquo;s empire, he moonlights as a crime-fighting vigilante, utilizing skills he gained while shipwrecked on a remote island for five years.
&nbsp;
HAMZA HAQ
Hamza Haq stars as &lsquo;Tommy Hawley&rsquo; in the Crave Original drama series THE BORDERLINE, produced by Shaftesbury for Crave.
&nbsp;
Hamza Haq is a Canadian actor, best known for his role as &ldquo;Bashir &lsquo;Bash&rsquo; Hamed&rdquo; in the groundbreaking CTV/NBC medical drama TRANSPLANT, for which he earned three consecutive Canadian Screen Awards (CSA).