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It's tricky moving episodes around after they have been scripted and filmed to appear in a certain order. I know that the CSI writers aren't lauded for their continuity, but I find it hard to believe that they could have an episode written that was to appear in the middle of the 333 storyline...

Well, maybe Lindsey will think that Danny needing some time to himself is like taking a break and she will go off and sleep with some neighborhood copy-shop guy and Danny finds out he'll be all "you're a cheater!" and they will fall into a 'hate you'/'love you'/'hate you' relationship that will...

When Danny and Lindsey arrived, the sheriff said that he called in NYPD because his crew was all busy with a plane crash elsewhere. I assume that, with none of his people available, he went with the nearest place that had a good team. A plane crash would, theoretically, also tie up the more...

Got it right in one, LivingEnd You're up.

Sorry for the delay... How 'bout: "Now it's death number seven?"

Danny in Hush?

That was the ep where I so totally fell in love with Adam -- AJ was wonderful in those scenes. And the later scene where he is telling Stella that Mac was right... you can see how much he wants to impress Mac. I'm sure there's a story in there someplace considering the abusive father that Adam...

Re: Sid Hammerback. The man has two daughters, you would think that he could have claimed one of them read it. The more I see Sid, the more I love him.

I'm really hoping that Drew isn't Mac's 333 guy. I think that Stella deserves her own storyline and not just to be a way to get to Mac. That's not to say that I don't think that Drew isn't hiding something. I don't know where I got the idea from, but I think Drew is some kind of cop or is...

I'm hoping that the Drew storyline isn't as cliched as that. I would like something... different. I don't want him to be collateral damage or a stalker or abusive. I want something else. Of course, right now, I like Drew. I don't see him as overly creepy or stalker-like. I'd like to keep...

She was wonderful in Due South. She played one of the most ambiguous characters ever and, right to the very end, the viewer didn't know what her intentions really were.

Family, family-like relationships, and the "brotherhood" of the team's relationships have been mentioned several times throughout this season. Most notably, last week it was Danny's reminiscing about diving with Louie. While I'm really hoping this means we will learn more about the team...

Re: Carmine Giovinazzo Discussion: The Non-Locker Room Threa I didn't like Danny much in Season 1, but I agree he was an interesting character and one that you usually don't see on television. However, Season 1 Danny couldn't have lasted very long on the show and the writers knew that, too. I...

Yes, actors can be critiqued on their abilities, however, there is a difference (in my opinion) in critiquing them and saying things like "She sucks!". Sure, I could post that I don't think Anna is a lousy actress, I could even go out and find online support where she is praised for her ability...

This is true and I would never say that people shouldn't post such things. However, I intentionally focus on the parts of the show I like and quickly become bored with reading laundry lists of everything that is wrong with an episode. Especially an episode I liked. I admit, this limits my...

Actually, I thought he would have made a decent McCoy or at least a believable one, even if he isn't young enough.

Is Flack Irish? Not having him the oldest could provide interesting family dynamic, especially considering that the eldest is usually the one who feels compelled to follow in the father's footsteps. I know the surname "Flack" can be English (possibly derived from the the word turf or...

We know with a fair amount of certainty that Flack has to be the eldest male-child in the Flack family -- he's Don Flack, Jr. and the name always passes down to the first born male. We also know that Flack's brother(s) "insult" him at the family supper. Presumably that's when both Mama and...

Thank you! I couldn't find a Hawkes thread when I looked the last time I made it on. Hawkes' attitude toward authority figures isn't very deferential. Even with Mac -- look at how he was in Murder Sings the Blues when Mac dressed him down for not sharing that he knew the victim. He stood and...

The very last line was "I don't need to be forgiven" which I always liked. The "I don't need to fight to prove I'm right" line that came right before, on the other hand, never fit a show that was all about proving that they were right.