#DRAMA LEFT RIGHT LEFT ALBUM SERIES#

When it came time to draw a resolution for this character, Eid claimed it was a storytelling choice that was easier to make from a creative standpoint rather than from a business perspective. More specifically, it was a decision made by the writers, not the actor, as new showrunner Rick Eid explained.

after five seasons, Alvin Olinsky's fate was more in line with Archie Kao's departure. When it came time for Elias Koteas to leave Chicago P.D. Unlike Archie Kao, this was a decision the TV actor made himself, not that the distinction helped made it easier for fans. The producers accepted this decision without contest, finding a way to kill Sean Roman off the show. We shook hands at the beginning, we shook hands at the end, and heвЂ™s off to do great things, IвЂ™m sure of it. He gave us what we needed - two years of doing a really good job on a character that elevated the show. It was the most civil, level-headed, mutual fan-fest agreement and departure that IвЂ™ve ever been a part of, because he was just very decent about it. HeвЂ™s also a producer and wants to get stuff off the ground that heвЂ™s been working on and wanted to give us a heads-up and include us in the conversation. This sounds great, but IвЂ™ve got to take it year by year,вЂ™ which Dick doesnвЂ™t do very often. He was like, вЂI donвЂ™t know if I can commit to a seven-year contract. He is the most level-headed, decent human being youвЂ™re going to encounter, and heвЂ™s upfront. As former showrunner Matt Olmstead explained to TV Guide:

Nevertheless, the producers allowed the actor to stay on the show however long he felt comfortable appearing, but as Season 3 came to a close, Geraghty told the showrunners that he was ready to move on to other projects.

#DRAMA LEFT RIGHT LEFT ALBUM SERIES#

He joined the dramatic series during Season 2, signing a year-to-year contract, rather than the standard seven-year contract. wasn't quite the same as his fellow co-stars. Brian Geraghty's entrance into Chicago P.D.

Drama left right left album