Carmine Giovinazzo

chaostheory08 said:
He represents the naivete as well as the determination of a misunderstood kid (or teenager) trying to please his dad (Mac).

Ooo, daddy kink. :devil: Do you think Mac has a spanking paddle with Danny's name on it?

Whaaaaaat, isn't that what we're talking about? >.>
 
Carmine plays his character Danny beautifully. OK, I am a bit biased, :lol: but, his range of emotions, especially from season one were so real and convincing that I am deeply saddened that the writers are making an attempt to somehow mature? if that is what I want to say, Danny this season.
 
chaostheory08 said:
Oh Kimmy.... Kimmy, Kimmy hahahahahah!

Parents discipline their children because they love them, right? Lol....

Hahahahah! You're even more in the gutter than me! :lol: :devil:
 
Kimmychu said:
chaostheory08 said:
He represents the naivete as well as the determination of a misunderstood kid (or teenager) trying to please his dad (Mac).

Ooo, daddy kink. :devil: Do you think Mac has a spanking paddle with Danny's name on it?

Whaaaaaat, isn't that what we're talking about? >.>

Danny definitely has daddy issues. He seems to constantly be trying to relate to Mac as a father, not as a boss.
 
Hahahahah! You're even more in the gutter than me!

Hahahahah! Yeah, somebody cemented my left foot into the gutter.

Danny definitely has daddy issues. He seems to constantly be trying to relate to Mac as a father, not as a boss.

It's like Nick trying to impress/please Grissom up to the point that he's pushing way off his abilities. I guess, it's the same here. Mac knows Danny's capabilities more than himself.

I am deeply saddened that the writers are making an attempt to somehow mature? if that is what I want to say, Danny this season.

I have a major problem with CSI writers and they way they drift deep into the character only to give up on them cold turkey in favor of another one.
 
^Yeah, I've actually noticed that as well--one character gets major development and then is kind of pushed to the wayside while another character gets developed. I wish it was handled a little more consistently.

I hope we get to see more of the issues between Mac and Danny because that was really interesting to watch in the first season.
 
Well, sadly -- the writers don't see it that way. Why can't they multitask? I mean you can develop Danny's character alongside Flack's (for example), sort of like a comparison between the two. Or maybe Danny's with Mac's -- should explain why he looks up to Mac like that or why does Mac act that way.
 
^I just wish the conflict with Mac hadn't been dropped so thoroughly after first season. I like that RSRD focused on their relationship, but it was such a big theme throughout first season that it felt like it just fell to the wayside in the second (and third so far).

Luckily the friendship with Flack has been a constant--since the first episode! I loved how Danny reminded Flack about basketball during an interrogation. And whenever they work a case together, it's always the highlight of the episode. They're just so much fun to watch. :D
 
^Not to mention the image that gave the audience, especially us Danny and Flack fans hahahahah!

The writers dropped a LOT of storylines since season1. I mean, not only in character development and such -- what happened to Rose? Lily and Aiden? Idk... maybe they are in their character-based mood.
 
It's only natural for some storylines to get dropped, but I wish bigger stuff, like Mac and Danny's conflict, hadn't fallen to the wayside. I liked where it was going, and how much it said about the characters. Danny seemed to be so desperately in need of a father figure, but Mac played into that, too--he seemed to want to mentor Danny and seemed to think he could change Danny and make Danny more like him.
 
Yes, it mirrors what Nick and Grissom had in early CSI:LV. It would be nice though if Mr. Messer made an appearance and has a word with Mac -- sort of like "I can't always watch over Danny all the time. With what happened to Louie, I'm afraid of what can happen to Danny," or something to that effect.
 
^I wonder if Mr. Messer is a good guy or more of a sinister sort. The way Danny craves Mac's approval makes me wonder if his father didn't somehow mistreat him in one way or another when he was growing up. I'd love to see a confrontation between Mac and Danny's dad.
 
TPTB did supply us with the information that Danny came from a mafia-ish family -- or something like that. Louie is a Tanglewood boy - a mob, no less.

But why did Danny look up to Louie more than to his father? So many unanswered questions makes for interesting, yet, lengthy conversations.

I think the reason why Mac understands Danny more (I guess, second to Flack) is because once in his life, he also seeked approval and belonging. He joined the marines to belong. Danny wanted to hang with the Tanglewood boys to feel that he's a part of something.
 
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