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Danny didn't blow Lindsay off. He had already turned and was walking away when Lindsay entered the morgue. If he was "blowing" anybody off, it'd be Mac. Danny was walking off the situation because he needed decompression time.I don't know how to read into Danny blowing off Lindsay. I have to say if she ran into the Autopsy bay and her and Danny had this really sappy moment it wouldn't have been fluent with the way they've portrayed their relationship up until this point.
Agreed. They've played their 'ship cards close to the vest with regards to work. Lindsay's doing her thing, while Danny's doing his. Anna shined in this ep. She showed a plethora of emotions, from support for Danny to light comic banter with Flack. The woman held her own and proved why TPTB hired her.I have to say if she ran into the Autopsy bay and her and Danny had this really sappy moment it wouldn't have been fluent with the way they've portrayed their relationship up until this point.
MakeTracksCowboy said:
writers never have characters figured out no matter how long their show as been on the air. the writers for NY probably still don't have Stella, Mac, Danny, Flack, and Hawkes worked out and they were on the show since day one. the CSI shows are not really about the characters like something along the lines of Grey's Anatomy is. we're going to learn about the characters slowly in this franchise slowly and through out many many seasons.
with the writers strike they probably just needed to bang out stories instead of really focusing in on the characters.
Lindsay will get more stuff written for her in time. she's still a new person and trying to figure herself out after she put her Montana drama behind her.
In season 2 there was a spark to Lindsay b/c the show lightened up and she was a fresh face unaffected by the NY scene.
depending on the writer and if they are familiar with the character we do get to see happy, cheery Lindsay in this season.
the new seasons on every show just seemed rushed and not right for the moment.
All of the characters have had missteps, but basically all of them have been built on a foundation and have maintained certain personalities throughout the series. Lindsay has changed personalities so many times it would make Sybil blush. I still have no idea who she is except for being the chick from Montana with the deep, dark secret, who did some tequila shots and banged Danny on his pool table.
Surreal_44 said:
PerfectAnomaly said:
All of the characters have had missteps, but basically all of them have been built on a foundation and have maintained certain personalities throughout the series. Lindsay has changed personalities so many times it would make Sybil blush. I still have no idea who she is except for being the chick from Montana with the deep, dark secret, who did some tequila shots and banged Danny on his pool table.
You know the mood swings? The irritability? The difficulties Lindsay has in establishing relationships with people, and her inability to be able to empathize?
Post traumatic stress disorder. Mac has it, Stella has it, Danny has it. To a degree we've seen signs of it in Adam. The only characters we haven't really seen with symptoms of PTSD are Hawkes, Sid and Flack (although I'm wondering if Flack isn't beginning to show signs of it. He's been rather grouchy this season, and his utter nastiness to the Chinese character in "Child's Play" makes me wonder if he wasn't more terrified by the explosions than what we first believe).
But back to Lindsay...Season Two Lindsay is spunky. Then she starts getting darker and more withdrawn as the season progresses. Yes, she's probably dealt with younger female victims before in Montana, but not at the rate she does in New York.
Seeing these girls in nearly every episode begins to weigh on her. Then in season three she gets a call -- they caught the man who killed her friends.
Speaking from a bit of experience here, dealing with a person who has caused you some sort of trauma after you have worked so hard to try to block it out is like getting punched in the gut.
So she pushes people away. She gets sullen, nasty even, withdrawn, needy, tearful and so forth because she is attempting to deal with something painful and horrible on her own. Even after she reaches out, she still doesn't quite get the support she needs.
Stella always seems to view the world from about three feet away, as if being too involved in it is painful. Poor Mac shuts himself off emotionally as much as he can since he's suffered so much already.
I'm just saying Lindsay's character traits, annoying as they may be, are actually quite realistic for what her character has had to deal with.