Reenie Takes Charge: Law, Loyalty, and Leadership
Reenie Greene (played by Fiona Rene) starts as Colter Shaw’s pragmatic lawyer and moral center, but by mid-Season 2, she has firmly evolved into the emotional backbone of the team. After helping Colter walk free by leveraging her legal expertise early in the series, she stepped out of the courtroom and into the field by establishing her own practice—offering both legal advice and ethical direction in tracking missing persons cases.
A Transformative Self-Directed Debut
Although Fiona Rene hasn’t yet directed an episode of Tracker, Season 2 giveaways hint at a potential leap for her behind the camera. Several cast interviews and industry whispers suggest CBS is setting her up for a producing or directing role in future seasons. These opportunities could mark a significant milestone—not only for her career, but also for network television representation .
Evolving Professional Identity
Reenie’s career arc shifts dramatically in Season 2. Not only does she leave her comfort zone, but she also embraces morally ambiguous cases. In episodes like “Monster,” she tackles emotionally taxing cases—such as the disappearance of an Ohio mother—this time stepping into the field alongside Colter. Through these experiences, she grapples with her sense of purpose, combining legal skill with emotional intelligence and becoming more than just Shaw’s lawyer—she becomes his partner.
The Love Triangle That Isn’t
Fans have been keenly watching the dynamic between Reenie, Colter, and new character Elliott Rusch (played by Michael Rady). While chemistry between Reenie and Colter simmers, interviews with Fiona Rene reveal the relationship is complicated—built on mutual respect rather than romance, and further complicated by Elliott’s grounded presence. As she puts it, Reenie has “high standards” and is navigating whether Colter fits into those goals.
Professional and Personal Challenges
In Season 2’s legal-heavy episodes, Reenie confronts ethical dilemmas that test her emotionally. She must weigh loyalty to Colter against her duty to justice—and occasionally, Colter’s emotional wounds threaten to lead her astray. Fiona Rene told TV Insider that via Reenie’s demanding new clients, she’s learning to balance judgment with openness: “being a little less judgmental and a bit more clear about the facts.”
Partnering on Personal and Case-Driven Levels
Reenie’s professional journey closely parallels Colter’s. She’s out from behind the scenes and into the field, and we see her stepping into danger in episodes like “Noble Rot” and “Monster”.
Her chemistry with Velma (Abby McEnany) is another highlight—these two seasoned professionals share banter, support, and differing viewpoints that enhance the show’s realism.
Viewer and Critical Response
Fans and critics alike have praised Reenie’s growth in Season 2. Fiona Rene’s performance and the writing’s emotional detail have resonated deeply, even sparking comparisons to classic crime dramas known for strong female leads. Social media threads and Glamour emphasize that Reenie isn’t merely a side character—she is the moral and emotional core of the series.
Reenie Greene’s transformation is a testament to Tracker’s layered storytelling. From overseeing her own law firm, to stepping into emotionally intense investigatory work, to navigating relationships with Colter and Elliott, Reenie is becoming the character to watch. With potential directing roles on the horizon and her expanding emotional journey, Fiona Rene’s Reenie offers a compelling mix of strength, intelligence, and vulnerability that anchors the show and earns fans’ admiration.
