Adorelo brought this up and I decided to make a thread about it.
So what do you think? Does CSI:Miami focus too much on the rich and famous latey? I personally think they do and it's quite disturbingly been a trend with the entire franchise but Miami more specifically glorifies this to the umpth degree because the city is well-known for glam and sun. What saddens me is there's a lot more going on and a lot more diversity between people than just 'celebrities' and for some reason, the show has shyed away from this.
I've been counting the amount of episodes dealing with the rich and famous and it's getting a bit absurd.
-Just One Kiss
-Simple Man
-Blood Brothers
-The Best Defense (case A)
-Extreme
-Stalkerazzi
-Invasion
-Hell Night (case A because of the football player)
-Rap Sheet (case A)
-Lost Son
-Pro-Per (sort of)
-After the Fall (sort of--it dealt with a judge)
-Cop Killer (little rich girl)
-Identity (Clavo)
-Money Plane
-Going, Going, Gone
-Backstabbers
-Murder in a Flash
-Vengeance
-Blood in the Water
-Felony Flight
-Manhattan Manhunt
-Shattered
-Silencer
-Free Fall
-Shock
-Death Pool 100
-If Looks Could Kill
-Broken Home (since they were upscale)
-Triple Threat
-Rush
-Open Water (luxury cruise)
-Cyber-lebrity
-Deep Freeze
-Chain Reaction
-CSI:My Nanny
-Raising Caine
-You May Now Kill The Bride
-Tunnel Vision
(I may have missed some)
My definition of 'rich and famous' might be different from others' but there's a surprising amount of episodes dealing with those in an upper-class level. Do TPTB believe that showcasing the rich/famous/high profile make the show more interesting? Do they feel this is the 'real' Miami? I feel that the veil is over their eyes on this one. While there are plenty of episodes dealing with those in a middle to lower-class level, lately, there has been episode after episode of rich folks. In season one, almost the entire season dealt with regular every-day people but nowadays as the show goes on, I'm a bit tired of seeing the finicky rich/famous/goody-two-shoes skinny women/pretty boys commiting murders or being the victims of these murders. Because of this, I find it harder to relate to the show/characters. I feel they may continue the trend into next season and we'll recieve less and less 'regular' folks.
What about you guys?
So what do you think? Does CSI:Miami focus too much on the rich and famous latey? I personally think they do and it's quite disturbingly been a trend with the entire franchise but Miami more specifically glorifies this to the umpth degree because the city is well-known for glam and sun. What saddens me is there's a lot more going on and a lot more diversity between people than just 'celebrities' and for some reason, the show has shyed away from this.
I've been counting the amount of episodes dealing with the rich and famous and it's getting a bit absurd.
-Just One Kiss
-Simple Man
-Blood Brothers
-The Best Defense (case A)
-Extreme
-Stalkerazzi
-Invasion
-Hell Night (case A because of the football player)
-Rap Sheet (case A)
-Lost Son
-Pro-Per (sort of)
-After the Fall (sort of--it dealt with a judge)
-Cop Killer (little rich girl)
-Identity (Clavo)
-Money Plane
-Going, Going, Gone
-Backstabbers
-Murder in a Flash
-Vengeance
-Blood in the Water
-Felony Flight
-Manhattan Manhunt
-Shattered
-Silencer
-Free Fall
-Shock
-Death Pool 100
-If Looks Could Kill
-Broken Home (since they were upscale)
-Triple Threat
-Rush
-Open Water (luxury cruise)
-Cyber-lebrity
-Deep Freeze
-Chain Reaction
-CSI:My Nanny
-Raising Caine
-You May Now Kill The Bride
-Tunnel Vision
(I may have missed some)
My definition of 'rich and famous' might be different from others' but there's a surprising amount of episodes dealing with those in an upper-class level. Do TPTB believe that showcasing the rich/famous/high profile make the show more interesting? Do they feel this is the 'real' Miami? I feel that the veil is over their eyes on this one. While there are plenty of episodes dealing with those in a middle to lower-class level, lately, there has been episode after episode of rich folks. In season one, almost the entire season dealt with regular every-day people but nowadays as the show goes on, I'm a bit tired of seeing the finicky rich/famous/goody-two-shoes skinny women/pretty boys commiting murders or being the victims of these murders. Because of this, I find it harder to relate to the show/characters. I feel they may continue the trend into next season and we'll recieve less and less 'regular' folks.
What about you guys?
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