NBC’s “Lincoln Rhyme: The Hunt for the Bone Collector” is just getting started, but fans are already going to see one of Arielle Kebbel’s favorite episodes. The actress, who plays Officer Amelia Sachs, told International Business Times at New York Comic Con that episode 2 is among her favorites.

“We’re actually in the middle of shooting our third episode…so I would say 102 [is my favorite],” she told IBT and a small group of reporters in October. “There’s a very action-oriented—There’s something happens between her and someone where Amelia is in a highly stressful situation and there’s a kid involved.”

Tonight’s episode, which airs at 8 p.m. EST on NBC, shows Lincoln (Russell Hornsby) and Amelia working together after a killer starts live-streaming murders. He has apparently been inspired by Greek mythology.

However, that might not be her only favorite episode of “Lincoln Rhyme: The Hunt for the Bone Collector.” The actress was quick to realize that she loves all the scripts so far.

“But in this one there’s girls involved. You know what? They all pull at my heartstrings! They’re all action-packed,” she said.

Kebbel, who audiences know from recent shows like “Midnight, Texas,” “Ballers” and “Vampire Diaries,” is very familiar with the 1999 movie and Jeffrey Deaver’s 1997 novel. She added that she was happy to keep the story going.

“I just felt like it was just an honor, really,” she said. “I had the opportunity to bring this back to life and at the same time sprinkle my own version into it, but kind of keeping this legend alive. I love that there’s a foundation. When you say the name ‘The Bone Collector,’ people can identify with it already. So I look at it like we’re just kind of picking up in 2020, cause it airs in January, and continuing that story.”

“Lincoln Rhyme: The Hunt for the Bone Collector” airs Fridays at 8 p.m. EST on NBC.

Additional reporting by Rachael Ellenbogen.

Lincoln Rhyme: The Hunt for the Bone Collector 102
Arielle Kebbel is pictured in NBC’s “Lincoln Rhyme: The Hunt for the Bone Collector.” Barbara Nitke/NBC