It's a very good one.
As much as I like the unknown though, the sometimes confusing storyline is thankfully kept grounded by the strong performances by its’ cast. Jason Isaacs plays Peter as more than just the stereotypical man-with-a-tortured-past, relying more so on his capability to get his job done than the tragedy of his past (and I swear I only pictured him as Lucius Malfoy a handful of times while watching, which isn’t too shabby). I thoroughly enjoyed his scenes with Anne Heche, as their complicated professional/personal relationship is tinged with a palpable chemistry, as well as a true sense of compassion and friendship.
They didn't have anything negative to say at all.Ultimately, the enjoyment from watching Dig must come from going into it with an open mind. It’s a cryptic show that relishes in telling its’ perplexing saga at its’ own pace, only allowing the audience small pieces of the puzzle at a time. But this ability to hold back and divulge clues in small doses is what makes it a gripping and enigmatic riddle. Much like a book where you can’t stop yourself from moving on to the next chapter, I’ve never been one to walk away from a good, old-fashioned mystery until I know how it all goes down. So I’ll be sticking with Dig until I figure it out.