CSI Files
Captain
Danny Messer, <font color=yellow>Carmine Giovinazzo</font>'s popular character on CSI: New York, was put through the ringer in the recent episode "Run Silent, Run Deep", which delved into Danny's relationship with his troubled older brother as well as his standing with his supervisor, Mac Taylor. The actor took some time before a late night shoot to break down the "Tanglewood" conclusion, with CSI Files <font color=yellow>Kristine Huntley</font>, and also reveals how he approaches each scene and what he thinks of the popularity of his lightning rod character.
CSI Files: The big talk right now is "Run Silent, Run Deep," the "Tanglewood" conclusion.
Carmine Giovinazzo: What did you guys think?
CSI Files: The reaction has been really positive! We heard the ratings were very high for the episode.
Giovinazzo: Really good--the best ratings since February or something like that. Everybody is so happy with the results of this episode, and me too. <font color=yellow>Anthony [Zuiker</font>, CSI: NY showrunner and the episode's writer] came through for me and really cares about writing for this character and I like doing it, so hopefully we can do it more and more.
CSI Files: Do you think this is it for the Tanglewood storyline, or do you think it will be revisited?
Giovinazzo: I don't know. I'm not sure if it will exactly be Tanglewood or something in that direction, or maybe possibly something with my brother.
CSI Files: Do you know what's going to happen with Louie?
Giovinazzo: No, we don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's alive, so it gives us an open possibility to do something with him, which I hope they do. I'm sure they're all contemplating season three now, what we want to do and which way we're going to go so it's a possibility.
CSI Files: Were you happy with how "Run Silent, Run Deep" turned out?
Giovinazzo: Yeah I was. I think the way it laid out [was good]. Obviously you'd like to include more of the process of getting to where [Danny] got, to see every part of it. But if you think about it, it didn't happen in too many scenes--it's really just four or five scenes that make it all happen. Having to do it that way, I think it came out pretty seamless and it made sense and you got to realize the connection between my brother and I. I think [<font color=yellow>Gary Sinise</font>, Mac Taylor] really played his character really great in this episode, with a good line of business and emotion and wanting to really bail Danny out but still staying stern, but not as much as usual in the situation. I really thought that was great and everybody came through really well.
CSI Files: After the dramatic end of "Tanglewood," was the conclusion along the lines of what you expected it to be? Were you surprised they brought Danny's brother in?
<HR ALIGN="CENTER" SIZE="1" WIDTH="45%" COLOR="#007BB5">
To read the full interviews, please click here.<center></center>
CSI Files: The big talk right now is "Run Silent, Run Deep," the "Tanglewood" conclusion.
Carmine Giovinazzo: What did you guys think?
CSI Files: The reaction has been really positive! We heard the ratings were very high for the episode.
Giovinazzo: Really good--the best ratings since February or something like that. Everybody is so happy with the results of this episode, and me too. <font color=yellow>Anthony [Zuiker</font>, CSI: NY showrunner and the episode's writer] came through for me and really cares about writing for this character and I like doing it, so hopefully we can do it more and more.
CSI Files: Do you think this is it for the Tanglewood storyline, or do you think it will be revisited?
Giovinazzo: I don't know. I'm not sure if it will exactly be Tanglewood or something in that direction, or maybe possibly something with my brother.
CSI Files: Do you know what's going to happen with Louie?
Giovinazzo: No, we don't know, but I'm pretty sure he's alive, so it gives us an open possibility to do something with him, which I hope they do. I'm sure they're all contemplating season three now, what we want to do and which way we're going to go so it's a possibility.
CSI Files: Were you happy with how "Run Silent, Run Deep" turned out?
Giovinazzo: Yeah I was. I think the way it laid out [was good]. Obviously you'd like to include more of the process of getting to where [Danny] got, to see every part of it. But if you think about it, it didn't happen in too many scenes--it's really just four or five scenes that make it all happen. Having to do it that way, I think it came out pretty seamless and it made sense and you got to realize the connection between my brother and I. I think [<font color=yellow>Gary Sinise</font>, Mac Taylor] really played his character really great in this episode, with a good line of business and emotion and wanting to really bail Danny out but still staying stern, but not as much as usual in the situation. I really thought that was great and everybody came through really well.
CSI Files: After the dramatic end of "Tanglewood," was the conclusion along the lines of what you expected it to be? Were you surprised they brought Danny's brother in?
<HR ALIGN="CENTER" SIZE="1" WIDTH="45%" COLOR="#007BB5">
To read the full interviews, please click here.<center></center>