Sons Of Anarchy

What it is: the fascinating story of the Sons of Anarchy Motorcycle Club, you do not want to see if you're going through charm, California, but do not make the mistake of thinking "Sons of Anarchy is a feature in one dimension cyclists hardcore. Yes, these guys are tough and volatile, but "Son" is also a nuanced and thoughtful character more emotional dramas on television (which has some great female roles).

When it airs: He returns with his third 22:00 ET season Tuesday on FX.

When you see "Sons of Anarchy", the words "loyalty" and "intensity" often come to mind.

'Sons' is set in a world of absolute loyalty: Once a man has committed to an the organization, which is not just a motorcycle club but a way of life, he's part of a brotherhood. The code of the club dictates that everyone sticks together; financially and socially, a man's fate (and that of his loved ones) is tied to the fortunes of the club.

Jax Teller (Charlie Hunnam) finds comfort in the club's steadfastness in season 3, which opens with him searching for his infant son, Abel. The child was kidnapped by a True IRA gunrunner, but as the search for Abel unfolds, there are still hints of the dilemmas that have defined Jax's journey: Is it possible for him to carve out his own identity in this all-encompassing world? Should he attempt to alter the DNA of the gun-dealing Sons and follow the more idealistic path of his father, Vietnam vet John Teller, who co-founded the organization?

These issues and ongoing conflicts with Jax club president Clay Morrow (Ron Perlman), are on one side while the season starts in March, but the intensity of the mark in the series is soon to surface. FX has sent the first four episodes of the season to see, and feel very much like an opening act for a work, to start negotiations separately by the fourth, woven in a satisfactory manner and with force. The issue of temporary alliances fractured relationships and high on the third season, Gemma (Katey Sagal) to reconnect with his father, Nathaniel (Hal Holbrook), who suffers from dementia. As always with this show is painful tenderness in the midst of brutality, and excels at showing a wide range of emotional colors Sagal.

Regarding SAMCRO (Sons of Anarchy Motorcycle Club Redwood Original), there are still local problems that the club has to do with it, but Season 3 also introduces a new set of characters and gives amazing Belfast Titus conspicuous zeal True IRA that fixer Jimmy O'Phelan. Also on the Belfast, James Cosmo and Paula Malcomson plays an intelligent brother and sister: Father Kellan Ashby is a genuine power in its own right IRA and Maureen Ashby have deep ties to the local Sons. Watch scenes from much zeal, Cosmo and Malcolmson - all players with great presence - just adds to the richness of the buffet, because they show exceptional cast base. Even if it takes some time in the history of Belfast to enter into discussions, it seems that patience will be rewarded viewers on this front.

A member of Belfast SOA talks at any time of the distance from the inner circle club Real IRA, but the issue of "outsider" as opposed to inside information surfaces for virtually every character, no matter where they live. It is a spectacle of people trying to live with the contradictions and difficulties which in turn adopt and reject what neighboring communities have joined to offer. These are the bases in the part of "SOA", but if you're really all in the mood for a well-drawn character drama, the program offers in this regard. And if you want to see motorists busting heads, and "SOA" has some of the best bone crunching action in the company. In short, if you do not come along for the ride, you are missing out on one of the most addictive dramas on television.

See if you liked: "The Shield', "Battlestar Galactica" and "Deadwood."Like the shows, "SOA" is at its best when the characters he describes moral goals and ambiguous description of conflicting communities at risk. And it is worth mentioning that "SOA creator Kurt Sutter wrote for" The Shield "for seven seasons, the rhythm of bars and restaurants, crisp, punchy visual style is striking. Please note: The show is not afraid of violence and the occasional curse word. Wow, are cyclists! However, if "SOA" dark spot visits, serious moments are often peppered with black humor very effectively.