The Worst Episodes of Wu Assassins

Kai tries to stop McCullough from achieving his endgame as the five Wu pieces -- fire, wood, earth, metal and water -- inch ever closer to reuniting.

Director: Michael Nankin

Writer: Cameron Litvack, Jessica Chou

A risky power play puts Uncle Six at Kai's mercy. An unburdened Tommy attempts to get his life together. Zan makes her Triad ambitions known.

Director: Toa Fraser

Writer: John Wirth, Cameron Litvack

A botched restaurant order makes Kai a target of Triad members, who are unaware of his family connections -- and his new status as the Wu Assassin.

Director: Stephen Fung

Writer: John Wirth

As Kai begins his Wu Assassin training, more mundane concerns find him turning to Lu Xin for a favor. Jenny prepares for her exacting parents to visit.

Director: Stephen Fung

Writer: Cameron Litvack

While Kai comes clean to his friends, Uncle Six realizes he and McCullough have more in common than their criminal activity in Chinatown.

Director: Toa Fraser

Writer: Julie Benson, Shawna Benson

Kai attempts to warn CG about his prophetic dream, while Uncle Six ramps up his hunt through Chinatown for the Wu Assassin.

Director: Roel Reiné

Writer: Yalun Tu

Trouble follows when Kai and Uncle Six hit the road to hunt down the Earth Wu, who happens to be conducting a search of his own.

Director: Katheryn Winnick

Writer: David Simkins, Yalun Tu

CG, Jenny and Tommy get caught in the crossfire when McCullough unleashes his big guns in a no-holds-barred fight to acquire the Fire Wu fragment.

Director: Tony Krantz

Writer: Julie Benson, Shawna Benson

Kai searches for a way to stop McCullough without sacrificing any of his friends. Uncle Six and Zan clash over control of the Triad.

Director: Michael Nankin

Writer: David Simkins, Yalun Tu

Fists and fire fly as Kai and Uncle Six face off. Jenny and Tommy show the revamped restaurant to their parents. Lu Xin tangles with McCullough's men.

Director: Roel Reiné

Writer: David Simkins