Season 1 Episode Summaries

Jack Rivers was once a rock god, the kind whose name still hums faintly on classic-rock radio, but these days his Malibu mansion is quieter than his royalty statements. Living in threadbare tour shirts, sipping coffee spiked with Kahlúa, and avoiding pants whenever possible, Jack has settled into a carefully managed retirement overseen by his sharp, long-suffering sister Eleanor. That calm shatters when a young woman named Maya shows up at his gate with a guitar, a DNA match,

Episode Two of Blood On The Tracks picks up in the immediate aftermath of the pilot, shifting from shock to consequence. As dawn breaks over Malibu, Jack Rivers shares a quiet, fragile moment with Zoe, one of the women who may be his daughter. Their conversation strips away the mythology of Jack’s fame, revealing a man unsure how to show up for anyone without hiding behind songs or charm. Zoe, armed with humor and emotional intelligence, begins to articulate her mother’s sto

Episode Three of Blood On The Tracks delivers the emotional confirmation the story has been circling while dramatically expanding the consequences of that truth. The episode opens with the arrival of the final DNA results, confirming both Zoe and Dylan as Jack Rivers’ biological children. What should feel like closure instead detonates a new phase of the story. Relief, joy, fear, and disbelief ripple through the house simultaneously, while Eleanor quietly retreats, already c

Episode Four of Blood On The Tracks is a study in fallout, accountability, and fragile recalibration. The episode opens with Jack Rivers and Eleanor facing the expanding scope of the crisis with their attorney, Harvey. What began as a handful of revelations has now metastasized into a steady stream of incoming claims, some fraudulent, some credible, all destabilizing. Harvey lays down a hard reality: this is no longer a moment, it’s a marathon. Emotional improvisation must g

Episode Four of Blood On The Tracks is a study in fallout, accountability, and fragile recalibration. The episode opens with Jack Rivers and Eleanor facing the expanding scope of the crisis with their attorney, Harvey. What began as a handful of revelations has now metastasized into a steady stream of incoming claims, some fraudulent, some credible, all destabilizing. Harvey lays down a hard reality: this is no longer a moment, it’s a marathon. Emotional improvisation must g

Episode Six of Blood On The Tracks finds the chaos momentarily quiet, replaced by something far more dangerous: the illusion of stability. The episode opens inside Jack Rivers’ Malibu home at dawn, where the mechanics of daily life unfold with awkward humor and genuine warmth. A broken garbage disposal becomes a small but telling metaphor, Jack attempting to fix what he never learned how to maintain, improvising fatherhood with the same mix of sincerity and incompetence. In

Episode Seven of Blood On The Tracks marks the moment when private reckoning becomes public consequence. The episode opens in the early morning calm of Jack Rivers’ Malibu home, a calm that feels brittle under the weight of overnight escalation. The story has broken wide, moving beyond gossip and into institutional journalism. Reuters, Rolling Stone, and major outlets are no longer chasing rumors, they are confirming timelines, examining power dynamics, and framing the story