From Tiffany Vogt of The TV Addict:

• Missy Peregrym Previews ROOKIE BLUE Season 3
  The second season finale of ROOKIE BLUE left fans wondering what was next for Officer Andy McNally, who was asked to surrender her badge after putting her partner Sam Swarek’s life in jeopardy while working undercover. Taking a few minutes to chat in an exclusive interview, star Missy Peregrym candidly shared what changes and challenges lie ahead both for her character and the rest of the rookies in the third season. Read more.

Rookie Blue, Global – Season premiere “The First Day of the Rest of Your Life”
Andy returns to 15 Division after being suspended and encounters several changes, including her possible new replacement – rookie Nick Collins (Peter Mooney) who also happens to be Gail’s ex-fiancé. While tension is high between Andy and Swarek during a car-ride, the two come upon a scene of a multi-car accident involving a belligerent drunk driver (William Shatner) with a haunting secret and a serious grudge against the police.

From Jonathan Dekel of Postmedia News:

• Rookie Blue is back on the beat
  A man with a giant Mohawk hairdo is gesturing wildly at a uniformed police officer. Though it looks as if the scene could escalate to G-20 proportions, this one plays out differently – ending with the officer walking away, looking deep in thought, while the towering punk (also known as director Steve DiMarco) takes a seat behind a monitor and yells “action!” Read more.

From Denette Wilford of Huffington Post Canada:

• ‘Rookie Blue’ Returns, And Yes, I’m Happy About It
  I’ve loved “Rookie Blue” since it debuted two years ago. I have a real fondness for the stars, who I’ve spoken to on numerous occasions (whether it’s on location or in a fancy hotel suite), but there’s something about the series that makes me proud. Sure, it’s a Canadian/U.S. co-production but the series’ references to all things Toronto — from the shots of TTC streetcars or landmarks, or its mentions of familiar streets — gives us Canadians something to look forward to. Ultimately, what I like best is that the police drama has a real knack for being funny and bumbling, which provides a nice break from its more serious storylines. Read more.