Prison Break

Michael Scofield, a structural engineer, intentionally gets himself sent to Fox River State Penitentiary to break out his brother, Lincoln Burrows, who is wrongly accused of murdering the Vice President's brother and is on death row. Michael meticulously plans the escape, having tattooed the prison's blueprints and critical information all over his body. As they navigate the dangerous prison system and evade the authorities, they uncover a vast conspiracy.

Prison Break received generally positive reviews during its initial seasons, particularly for its intricate plot, suspenseful action, and strong performances. While later seasons faced criticism for deviating from the original premise and for convoluted storylines, the show maintained a dedicated fanbase and is remembered for its high-stakes drama and gripping narrative.

• Praised for its inventive premise and high-octane suspense.
• Commended for Wentworth Miller's compelling performance as Michael Scofield.
• Criticized in later seasons for increasingly improbable plot developments.

Google audience: Audiences largely enjoyed Prison Break for its thrilling escape sequences, complex characters, and unexpected plot twists. Many viewers found the show addictive and praised its ability to maintain suspense throughout its run, though some noted a decline in quality in the later seasons.

Nominated for multiple awards including Golden Globe Awards and Primetime Emmy Awards. Won a People's Choice Award for Favorite New TV Drama.

The tattoos on Wentworth Miller's character, Michael Scofield, were incredibly detailed and took approximately four hours to apply for each episode, requiring the work of a tattoo artist.