CSI Files
Captain
<font color=yellow>Robert David Hall</font> (Dr. Al Robbins) will be back on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation next season, but in the meantime he'll be keeping himself busy over the hiatus, including a visit to the Windy City.
This summer, Hall will head to Chicago along with most of the cast of CSI "for the debut of a 'CSI' thing at the science museum there May 25. It's a traveling exhibit. It'll come to L.A. and around the country. We filmed little bits about our characters' work." He also has plans to travel with his wife and may be involved in a movie.
Season seven of CSI provided Hall with some scenes "that were awfully fun — singing while performing an autopsy on <font color=yellow>Danny Bonaduce</font>, chasing a rat around the lab … That was as funny as anything I've done." For next season, he is looking forward to seeing the character of Doc Robbins "grow."
Hall, an amputee who hasn't let that keep him from having a successful career, also plans to speak out about disabilities. He mentioned meeting <font color=yellow>Heather Mills</font> in the past. "She wasn't real warm and cuddly, but I got to know her better," he said. "It's very important that people with disabilities are seen in all kinds of different ways. You can only go so far on 'Isn't he amazing?' You have to pay dues."
You can find the original article at Creators Syndicate. Thanks to <font color=yellow>Al Forno</font> for sharing this news item.<center></center>
This summer, Hall will head to Chicago along with most of the cast of CSI "for the debut of a 'CSI' thing at the science museum there May 25. It's a traveling exhibit. It'll come to L.A. and around the country. We filmed little bits about our characters' work." He also has plans to travel with his wife and may be involved in a movie.
Season seven of CSI provided Hall with some scenes "that were awfully fun — singing while performing an autopsy on <font color=yellow>Danny Bonaduce</font>, chasing a rat around the lab … That was as funny as anything I've done." For next season, he is looking forward to seeing the character of Doc Robbins "grow."
Hall, an amputee who hasn't let that keep him from having a successful career, also plans to speak out about disabilities. He mentioned meeting <font color=yellow>Heather Mills</font> in the past. "She wasn't real warm and cuddly, but I got to know her better," he said. "It's very important that people with disabilities are seen in all kinds of different ways. You can only go so far on 'Isn't he amazing?' You have to pay dues."
You can find the original article at Creators Syndicate. Thanks to <font color=yellow>Al Forno</font> for sharing this news item.<center></center>