CSI Files
Captain
Mac Taylor will get back in the relationship game in the second half of CSI: New York's freshman season.
The detective is set to begin romancing DNA lab tech Jane Parsons, according to TV Guide Online. Played by <font color=yellow>Sonya Walger</font>, Parsons made her debut in episode eight, "Three Generations Are Enough", and also appeared in "Officer Blue".
But executive producer and showrunner <font color=yellow>Anthony Zuiker</font> said Mac's attempts to rebuild his life after his wife's death in the September 11 attacks will hit a brick wall in the last episode of the season. "Just when it looks like he has jumped over the hurdle, he'll get a piece of news [in the season finale] that will shake him into oblivion and force him to move forward [in] Season 2." As for the possibility that Mac's wife could still be alive, Zuiker issued a "No comment".
Expect New York to get a cosmetic makeover in 2005 as well. After complaints the show was too dark and dour, CBS entertainment president <font color=yellow>Nina Tassler</font> wants to turn the lights on. She said the show will be focusing on many different areas of the Big Apple instead of just the "darker underbelly". "New York's a vibrant, bright, colorful, multicultural place," she said.
The original article can be found here at TV Guide Online.<center></center>
The detective is set to begin romancing DNA lab tech Jane Parsons, according to TV Guide Online. Played by <font color=yellow>Sonya Walger</font>, Parsons made her debut in episode eight, "Three Generations Are Enough", and also appeared in "Officer Blue".
But executive producer and showrunner <font color=yellow>Anthony Zuiker</font> said Mac's attempts to rebuild his life after his wife's death in the September 11 attacks will hit a brick wall in the last episode of the season. "Just when it looks like he has jumped over the hurdle, he'll get a piece of news [in the season finale] that will shake him into oblivion and force him to move forward [in] Season 2." As for the possibility that Mac's wife could still be alive, Zuiker issued a "No comment".
Expect New York to get a cosmetic makeover in 2005 as well. After complaints the show was too dark and dour, CBS entertainment president <font color=yellow>Nina Tassler</font> wants to turn the lights on. She said the show will be focusing on many different areas of the Big Apple instead of just the "darker underbelly". "New York's a vibrant, bright, colorful, multicultural place," she said.
The original article can be found here at TV Guide Online.<center></center>
