SPOILER WARNING: This article contains spoilers for 4400's "The Kaminski Experiment," which aired Monday, Dec. 13 on The CW.

On The 4400, Logan has not had the easiest go of things. In the premiere episode, his life was irrevocably altered by his beloved wife Shanice's abduction. When she mysteriously returned years later, Logan struggled to explain to her that he remarried. From his perspective, Shanice left him to raise Mariah alone, which puts the two in an extremely complicated place romantically. In the latest episode of 4400, audiences see just how much pain Logan went through before remarrying and learn that his romantic feelings for Shanice are still there -- even though acting on them would be unfair to both his wife and Shanice's partner Andre.

During an interview with CBR, 4400 star Cory Jeacoma delved into Logan's blended family and how Shanice and Hayden's arrival causes conflict between his character and his new wife Bridget. Jeacoma discussed how important it felt to give Logan and Shanice closure for now, while also hinting that there could be a future for them down the road should situations drastically change. Meanwhile, The CW star praised Logan's budding relationship with Hayden and shared his favorite parts about watching these two characters grow together.

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4400 -- “The Kaminski Experiment” -- Image Number: FFH108fg_0007r -- Pictured: Cory Jeacoma as Logan -- Photo: The CW -- © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

CBR: In this latest 4400 episode, we really get to see how Shanice's absence affected Logan. After watching it, what do you think audiences will rethink about Logan? What's something they might have gotten wrong about him?

Cory Jeacoma: Oh, man, it's so funny because Twitter at least has been giving my boy Logan a hard time. [laughs]

Oh, I know... [laughs]

So I'm really hoping that despite how you feel about you know him "moving on" -- because in reality, did he really move on? Despite how you feel about him having to move forward, I'm hoping that this will bring some perspective to it in the flashbacks and in seeing Logan going to a grief group and all of these things. Seeing that, you know this is a deeply flawed man. Part of the reason he's flawed is because of this traumatic experience he went through and, in reality, who is anyone to say that they would handle it any better?

At the end of the day, all he knew was the letter that Shanice left. I think that the reality is that a lot of people watch too many rom-coms. We all want the happy ending. We all want the firecracker you see the person and you spend the rest of your life with them -- but that's not a reality. I think the reality is we have to live our lives, and when something like that happens, you can either let it define you or you can just accept that it's going to be part of you, which I think Logan does in a really beautiful way. It's clearly part of his life. He's grappled with it for so long, but he has found a way to live his life despite it. And then when Shanice comes back, then you're on the roller coaster that you've seen from there. So I'm hoping that people will give him a little bit more grace.

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4400 -- “The Kaminski Experiment” -- Image Number: FFH108a_0197r -- Pictured (L-R): Clare Cooney as Bridget and Cory Jeacoma as Logan -- Photo: SandyMorris/The CW -- © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Yeah, it's an unimaginable situation. To be fair to Logan and to Shanice, if she wasn't zapped into the sky, we don't really know if she needs would have stayed with Logan. We don't know what was going on in her head. When you read the script for Episode 8, did you always know that this is where they were headed? Or were you surprised that they decided to shut the door on their romance and try to move forward with where they are now in their lives?

Yeah, the "breakup scene" was a surprise to me. I was really hoping for in Episode 10 or something for them to have a rekindling. But my hope is that, as seasons progress, God willing, we reexamine that. Something happens at the end of the season that's pretty gobsmacking. So I think that we might be on our way to something in Season 2 or Season 3.

But yeah, no, that was definitely surprising. I was hoping for something like a therapy session or something so that you can see the dimensions of this guy, which they gave me in the grief group. I was hoping for something like that. I was hoping for sure it was seen which they did in this episode, written by Taylor Townsend. They did such a bang-up job writing this episode. I'm just honored to be the one to dive into it.

Speaking of where Logan is at now with his blended family -- blended families, superpowers or not, are never easy to navigate. This episode starts to show how it's fraying a bit at his marriage with Bridget. They seem to be on different trajectories about how they feel about The 4400. With Hayden coming to the fold -- especially now that we know that Hayden has powers and that's out in the open -- how do you think this will affect his and Bridget's relationship?

Yeah, I feel like it's a pretty obvious thing. How do you navigate something when you believe so fervently about something and your partner doesn't? That naturally causes some rifts in the relationship. With Logan and Bridget, there is real love there. The fact that he's willing to give up his first love when she returns for this life that he's created says a lot about the relationship that he has with Bridget. But, of course, it's gonna cause some serious drama, I suppose, between the two of them.

At the end of the day, that's Mariah's mom. Even though he's trying to protect Mariah from the inevitability of this phenomenon, The 4400 returning, he does realize that he needs to give... As you saw in the episode, there's that one line where Logan says, "I still want you to be there for Mariah, I want that for you both, even if I can't be a part of it." There still is this deep love for Shanice.

So I think that a lot of it is Logan coming to terms with it himself. Even without Bridget, which then causes even more tension because then is he lying to her? Is he keeping things from her? As you said before, it's such a unique and nuanced situation that really requires a lot of emotional vulnerability and a lot of honesty with a partner. I think that the deeper Logan gets into it, the harder it gets to be honest because there's so much more to it as it unravels.

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4400 -- “The Kaminski Experiment” -- Image Number: FFH108fg_0020r -- Pictured (L-R): AMARR as Hayden and Sophia Echendu as Mariah -- Photo: The CW -- © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Yeah, I love how the show asks, How can you be honest with you partner about what you're feeling when you're not even sure what that is?

Mmm.

At the end of this episode, Logan has a monologue with Hayden when he sees that Hayden is heartbroken over what Mildred just did. I love how Hayden is already adding these dimensions to Logan. What do you think Hayden teaches him as a person or as a father?

Yeah, I think that the beauty of Hayden and Logan's relationship is... Hayden is technically 90 years old. In a literal sense, he is beyond Logan's years, but also emotionally too. I think the emotional vulnerability of both of them and the way that they're both in touch with their emotions is really special. I think that Logan sees a lot of himself in Hayden and the love and adoration that he has for Mildred. So I think that that whole monologue is it's Logan talking to Hayden, and of course, so much of it is him talking to himself, and coming to terms with the fact that damn, this is hard, but at the same time, it must be done for my sake, for Shanice's sake, for Mariah's sake.

As he's cradling him in his arms, just being like this is just the way it has to be, and sometimes, it doesn't make sense, but it must be done. I think as the episodes progress, you really see this beautiful friendship and relationship and mentorship and just pure love between Logan and Hayden. Without giving away too much in further episodes, you really see how much Logan is willing to sacrifice for the people he loves, which indirectly I think applies to his love for Shanice.

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At this point in the show, we don't quite know who The 4400 are, but we know that they're Shanice's people -- for lack of a better word. In taking in Hayden, it feels like Logan is saying, "You're like Shanice, you're her people, I need to protect you."

Yeah, I think that in taking in Hayden, it's in a way Logan saying, "I need to take care of my family and Bridget, the woman that I'm now married to, but God, I wish it was you." If things were different, this would be you. I would be caring for you. I'm loving for Hayden and taking care of him the way I wish I could for you, but I can't because if I did that, I'd be in the doghouse.

It makes sense for his character too. When Shanice first meets Logan, they're at a protest together, so it's a nice full-circle moment of seeing that he still cares to fight for the oppressed.

There's that monologue that Logan has in Episode 6 when he helps Hayden sneak Mildred out from Ipsy Med. They all meet up in the alley and Shanice is reprimanding Mariah through Logan. She says, "They could have gotten hurt," and this and that. Logan snaps on Shanice and he says, "If my daughter is willing to do what's right for the people she cares about, then I'm proud of her."

It really shows that this man hasn't changed all that much. He still cares for the underdog the way that he did when he met Shanice at that "No blood for oil" protest, and he still cares for the people he loves. He still wants to do the right thing, but there's so much more to this situation than just him. He has to consider his family.

By the end of the episode, Logan learns that Hayden has powers, but Logan asks Hayden to tell him about them in his own time -- which is a lovely way to shoehorn in a kind of coming out metaphor too into the story. Without spoiling too much, what do you imagine Logan's reaction will be when he does learn of Hayden's ability to see the future?

There's so much of it that is almost too much to believe. I think that it's one of those situations where seeing it is believing it. With Hayden's power, it's so specific that I wouldn't be able to see it. If it was Mildred, and Mildred starts levitating something in front of him, then he goes, "Oh, wow, you do have telekinesis." With Hayden, what's he going to do be like, "Oh, I can see into the future." And then I'm like, "Yeah, sure."

But you'll see it in coming episodes. Hayden proves this to Logan and his reaction and his quickness to do things. I think that it makes Logan want to protect him more. He deeply wants to make sure that despite this power, Hayden isn't letting it dictate his life. I know if I could see into the future, I'd never leave my apartment.

Yeah, that must be weirdly paralyzing because every time you made a choice, you'd see how it'd turn out.

If I'm gonna get hit by a bus tomorrow, I don't want to know. If I could see into the future, man, that must be debilitating.

Watch Logan and Hayden's bond continue to grow on new episodes of The CW's 4400, airing on Monday at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

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