Drumchik
Captain
Who wants to know what Louise has been up to lately?
This was an article I found. Bullit has it on the journal, but here is the article in full:
Louise Lombard has spent the past four years living and working in sunny California for her role in CSI:Crime Scene Investigation. But, after leaving the series in 2007, Louise says she put her life in the US on hold to rush back to blustery Britain to star in one-off crime drama Kiss of Death.
'The script was so good I decided to return to Britain to film the drama,' says Louise, 37, who starred in BBC1 period drama The House of Eliott. 'It delves into the lives of all the people caught up in a crime investigation. It's more of a whydunnit than a whodunnit.'
Louise plays Kay Rousseau, a detective heading up the teaminvestigating the murder of a man whose body has been chopped up and left under a bridge. The killer, Michael Bovery, has also kidnapped the victim's wife. With intriguing flashbacks, the drama is shown from the perspective of every person involved in the crime - the victims, the investigators and the investigated.
Kay, meanwhile, is trying to remain professional as she's battling the demons in her personal life. 'Her baby daughter died and some blame her for the suspicious death, including her husband,' says Louise. 'She's trying to hold together her first investigation since the tragedy. It's a m.'assive task.'
The team isn't in good shape either. Second-in-command, Matt Costello, has a secret crush on Kay and is very protective of her; while forensic scientist George Austen is battling alcohol addiction; and psychological profiler Clive Morrell suffers extreme mood swings.
Filming in Bristol wasn't the wrench Louise imagined, as she brought her two-year-old son, Alejandro, from California to keep her company
'He's used to Mummy going off filming,' she says. 'I used to take him on the set of CSI regularly. He's no bother.'
It depends who you ask as to whether this will be a series but I would suggest that audience figures and reaction will be the big thing.
This role, as a cop on a pilot drama that could be serialised, has surprised everyone, not least Danny.
"I like to swear a lot in my films," he says. "I like to get reaction, so that was my worry about going into television and playing it safe. But Kiss Of Death is quite dark and disgusting in points, that was what did it for me."
And also, this thing about Kiss of Death has a nice pic of Louise:
http://forums.digiguide.com/topic.asp?id=25144&subject=Kiss+of+Death+showing+on+BBC+1
This was an article I found. Bullit has it on the journal, but here is the article in full:
Louise Lombard has spent the past four years living and working in sunny California for her role in CSI:Crime Scene Investigation. But, after leaving the series in 2007, Louise says she put her life in the US on hold to rush back to blustery Britain to star in one-off crime drama Kiss of Death.
'The script was so good I decided to return to Britain to film the drama,' says Louise, 37, who starred in BBC1 period drama The House of Eliott. 'It delves into the lives of all the people caught up in a crime investigation. It's more of a whydunnit than a whodunnit.'
Louise plays Kay Rousseau, a detective heading up the teaminvestigating the murder of a man whose body has been chopped up and left under a bridge. The killer, Michael Bovery, has also kidnapped the victim's wife. With intriguing flashbacks, the drama is shown from the perspective of every person involved in the crime - the victims, the investigators and the investigated.
Kay, meanwhile, is trying to remain professional as she's battling the demons in her personal life. 'Her baby daughter died and some blame her for the suspicious death, including her husband,' says Louise. 'She's trying to hold together her first investigation since the tragedy. It's a m.'assive task.'
The team isn't in good shape either. Second-in-command, Matt Costello, has a secret crush on Kay and is very protective of her; while forensic scientist George Austen is battling alcohol addiction; and psychological profiler Clive Morrell suffers extreme mood swings.
Filming in Bristol wasn't the wrench Louise imagined, as she brought her two-year-old son, Alejandro, from California to keep her company
'He's used to Mummy going off filming,' she says. 'I used to take him on the set of CSI regularly. He's no bother.'
It depends who you ask as to whether this will be a series but I would suggest that audience figures and reaction will be the big thing.
This role, as a cop on a pilot drama that could be serialised, has surprised everyone, not least Danny.
"I like to swear a lot in my films," he says. "I like to get reaction, so that was my worry about going into television and playing it safe. But Kiss Of Death is quite dark and disgusting in points, that was what did it for me."
And also, this thing about Kiss of Death has a nice pic of Louise:
http://forums.digiguide.com/topic.asp?id=25144&subject=Kiss+of+Death+showing+on+BBC+1