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The rumours I've been seeing around the message boards insist that the pay freeze is Gary Sinise's issue. The real issue being that if he decides to accept the pay freeze, they'll be able to add a new character without killing anyone off (or making them quit); if he doesn't, then one of the supporting character has to go. Can anyone else confirm this?Thanks Messers fan, the way Hill was talking about budget cuts and pay cuts/freezes etc, I think someone else from the main cast is definately going and maybe because that person wouldn't accept a pay freeze. Glad to know it's not Hawkes though!
That's the other rumour I've been hearing, that Vaugier was doing a lot of other shows, and that's why it was getting more expensive to keep her on CSI:NY. A new, relatively unknown actress probably would be cheaper, even if she did become a regular, without replacing another regular - because her being unknown would probably mean she's also not in demand.It's hard to think that they'd kill off a reg just to add another reg, though presumably the newer reg would be cheaper than the older one because she'd start out with a lower salary. They'll probably definitely go for a newbie actress, or at least an inexpensive one.
Agreed. It's one of the reasons D/L was such a train wreck from the beginning, but the Flack thing made me think Lindsay was starting to realize Danny needed someone to talk to, even if he wouldn't talk to her. Which would mean she might've been starting to understand him.Yeah, I can see that. It's how Lindsay would have liked people to handle the situation had it been her who felt responsible for the kid's death. But it shows a fundamental misunderstanding of Danny, because Danny is someone who very much wants and needs to be reached out, too. Lindsay might be strong enough to handle her stuff on her own--or might think she is--but Danny definitely isn't. Sending Flack, who definitely knows what Danny needs and is assertive about it, after Danny in "All in the Family" was the nicest thing Lindsay did for Danny during his grieving process.
I think she knew it would jolt him, getting her perspective. I think she only said it because she knew it was a perspective he hadn't considered before. But I still have to think that if she meant it as a pissed-off dig, there were more direct ways she she could've gotten the message across without leaving herself that vulnerable to embarrassment. Something along the lines of "God help me, I've fallen for you." Or even if she'd said to Danny what she said to Mac: "It was stupid of me to fall for you." Something that would give her even the appearance of a shield, like she'd already realized the problem was with him, even as she was pitying herself. Danny did hang his head, but he just as easily could've told her flat out, "Yeah, you really do have to figure out how to let that go." And then it's just her who'd come out looking pathetic, in addition to looking like the clingy girlfriend she just claimed not to be. Lindsay had no way of knowing he wouldn't say something like that. To her, there was actually more chance that he would, and if you ask me, that's why she left so quickly. By that point, he was all but radiating signals that they were over.Yeah, but Danny's low self-esteem isn't exactly a secret. I think she knew that would hurt him. I have no doubt that she was pissed at herself, but she was pissed at him, too, and wanted to get a dig in. And it worked--Danny totally hung his head after she left.
I think if it had been self-pity, he would have. He'd already called her on letting her self-pity over what was going on between Danny and herself affect her performance in the lab.Agreed...and I wish Mac had told her that rather than coddling her.
It most likely depends on the cost/value of the actor/actress. I mean, if the recurring character is played by a popular actress in relatively-high demand, then paying her might cost at least as much as paying two full-time, unknown regulars. Or one full-time, unknown regular and another part-time, unknown regular. Actors' values (in terms of how much they're being paid) go up in relation to how many shows/movies they're doing, don't they? Or how many shows/movies want them? I'd imagine it costs at least the regular pay of a full-time regular to get actors like Leighton Meester or Jeremy Sumpter to do just one episode (um...I'm judging from the CSI:Miami episode I saw last night). And I know Gary Sinise, Hill Harper, Eddie Cahill, and AJ Buckley have done a lot...does that mean their pay is higher than that of the other actors?My money is on Lindsay going one way or another. It would make sense financially to get rid of one recurring character and a regular who only works part-time and add one regular who will work full time. It would also make sense to get rid of one recurring character, bump a regular who works part-time to recurring and add a full-time regular.
The rumours I've been seeing around the message boards insist that the pay freeze is Gary Sinise's issue. The real issue being that if he decides to accept the pay freeze, they'll be able to add a new character without killing anyone off (or making them quit); if he doesn't, then one of the supporting character has to go. Can anyone else confirm this?
That's the other rumour I've been hearing, that Vaugier was doing a lot of other shows, and so it was getting more expensive to keep her on CSI:NY. A new, relatively unknown actress probably would be cheaper, even if she did become a regular, without replacing another regular - because her being unknown would probably mean she's also not in demand.
Agreed. It's one of the reasons D/L was such a train wreck from the beginning, but the Flack thing made me think Lindsay was starting to realize Danny needed someone to talk to, even if he wouldn't talk to her. Which would mean she might've been starting to understand him.
I think she knew it would jolt him, getting her perspective. I think she only said it because she knew it was a perspective he hadn't considered before. But I still have to think that if she meant it as a pissed-off dig, there were more direct ways she she could've gotten the message across without leaving herself that vulnerable to embarrassment. Something along the lines of "God help me, I've fallen for you." Or even if she'd said to Danny what she said to Mac: "It was stupid of me to fall for you." Something that would give her even the appearance of a shield, like she'd already realized the problem was with him, even as she was pitying herself.
Danny did hang his head, but he just as easily could've told her flat out, "Yeah, you really do have to figure out how to let that go." And then it's just her who'd come out looking pathetic.
Lindsay had no way of knowing he wouldn't say something like that. To her, there was actually more chance that he would, and if you ask me, that's why she left so quickly. By that point, he was all but radiating signals that they were over.
I think if it had been self-pity, he would have. He'd already called her on letting her self-pity over what was going on between Danny and herself affect her performance in the lab.
I just don't see Danny being killed in the shootout. I think he's still too integral a character to the show to kill off. But anything is possible, so I wouldn't rule it out completely either.
I just don't see Danny being killed in the shootout. I think he's still too integral a character to the show to kill off. But anything is possible, so I wouldn't rule it out completely either.
I don't see TPTB wanting to loose Danny, but Carmine wanting out, thats a possibility. He definately hasn't been as invested in Danny this past season as before, maybe he doesn't like where the character is going and has asked to leave. I hope not as it was Dannys character that drew me into the show in the first place, but if it Carmine did want to leave I guess I could understand it.
i read Carmine's recent interview last month, was asked something like if he's happy or contented doing CSI and he said no and he'd like to do more other than csi and said he's currently working on something.
Also true, though I'm iffy on how quickly Danny supposedly caved. I still only remember him asking Flack "How do I do that?" [not blame myself for Ruben's death] as far as his own feelings went, though I haven't watched that episode in a while.Understand him, but still wasn't willing to deal with him. Who knows if she had gone after him, how he would have reacted. Danny caved pretty easily after Flack found him, even if he did make Flack chase him a bit.
I'm still with you on the timing, which is why I still don't think she ever planned to say it period. She was fine holding it in until Danny set her off. It still doesn't make her slip to Danny an intentionally-cruel shot. Being set off is just more reason to phrase it in a more direct manner, if she said it to be mean.The timing of it was what was cruel. The guy was obviously grieving, so to make him feel worse just because she felt he was shutting her out felt like she was twisting the knife in an already gaping wound. It's part of the reason I see her as selfish.
I don't think cruelty would have had anything to do with it. I don't see Mac as a cruel person, but when that Rose person from the S1 finale asked him out on a date, he still turned her down. Gently, but I'd say it was still embarassing for her. Calleigh's not a cruel person, but when that guy (the one who shot himself in the head after pointing a gun to Calleigh's, I'm really not up to speed with the Miami storylines, so correct me if I'm wrong) came on to her, she still turned him down gently by saying she'd be honoured to know him as her "friend". And yeah, I think that was embarassing.Yeah, but Danny's not really cruel like that. He can get his back up, but he's not a mean person, and hasn't really ever done anything to willfully hurt someone he cares about. Even pulling away from Lindsay didn't seem to be a cruel act on his part, but one of not turning to someone who didn't seem to want to be there for him. Maybe he figured she couldn't/didn't want to handle his messy emotions.
Danny's not mean, and I don't think he'd intentionally hurt Lindsay either. But if he thought he could never feel that way about her (as he definitely seemed not to, at least until LWFM), I totally think he would have told her, and yeah, I think it would've been embarrassing. Maybe flat-out telling her to get over him, right there in the office wouldn't be his style. I agree that seems a little mean and OOC for Danny. But you know, even his I'm sorry later in the episode sent the same basic message, and was a lot nicer. The way she looked at him when he said it made me think that's what she ran out of the office to avoid. I'd say that was humiliating.I think she did know, unless she's completely oblivious to who Danny is, which would be hard after how he was there for her over and over again despite the way she stepped on him in season three.
i read Carmine's recent interview last month, was asked something like if he's happy or contented doing CSI and he said no and he'd like to do more other than csi and said he's currently working on something.
Also true, though I'm iffy on how quickly Danny supposedly caved. I still only remember him asking Flack "How do I do that?" [not blame myself for Ruben's death] as far as his own feelings went, though I haven't watched that episode in a while.
I'm still with you on the timing, which is why I still don't think she ever planned to say it period. She was fine holding it in until Danny set her off. It still doesn't make her slip to Danny an intentionally-cruel shot. Being set off is just more reason to phrase it in a more direct manner, if she said it to be mean.
I don't think cruelty would have had anything to do with it. I don't see Mac as a cruel person, but when that Rose person from the S1 finale asked him out on a date, he still turned her down. Gently, but I'd say it was still embarassing for her. Calleigh's not a cruel person, but when that guy (the one who shot himself in the head after pointing a gun to Calleigh's, I'm really not up to speed with the Miami storylines, so correct me if I'm wrong) came on to her, she still turned him down gently by saying she'd be honoured to know him as her "friend". And yeah, I think that was embarassing.
Danny's not mean, and I don't think he'd intentionally hurt Lindsay either. But if he thought he could never feel that way about her (as he definitely seemed not to, at least until LWFM), I totally think he would have told her, and yeah, I think it would've been embarrassing. Maybe flat-out telling her to get over him, right there in the office wouldn't be his style. I agree that seems a little mean and OOC for Danny. But you know, even his I'm sorry later in the episode sent the same basic message, and was a lot nicer. The way she looked at him when he said it made me think that's what she ran out of the office to avoid. I'd say that was humiliating.
i read Carmine's recent interview last month, was asked something like if he's happy or contented doing CSI and he said no and he'd like to do more other than csi and said he's currently working on something.
What interview was that? Do you have a link? I'd be curious to read it.
i read Carmine's recent interview last month, was asked something like if he's happy or contented doing CSI and he said no and he'd like to do more other than csi and said he's currently working on something.
What interview was that? Do you have a link? I'd be curious to read it.
would love to post the link but Im just using my iphone at the moment (at the airport ready to go on board)
the title of the article was Carmine Giovinazzo can act.
Q: Are you pretty content just doing "CSI" or would you like to do more movie acting?
A: No I'd love to do more movie acting. This fortunately turned out to be something that's actually a lot better than half the movies you read these days, and it's a good job for so many reasons. I am working on other projects right now in my few months off. It also does help me work on the other things I've been doing for a long time--I mean Ceesau is just a word that I came up with using when I was at Wagner College.