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I really liked Elisabeth Shue on CSI. But please tell me the show isn't going to try to force her and Ted Danson together. — Kasey
ADAM: Sorry, Kasey, but I think it's a safe bet that the duo's early scenes will traffic highly in sexual tension. "Semi-platonic relationships are the fodder of great television," executive producer Carol Mendelsohn says. However, I don't think the duo will ever go much further than flirting. After all, D.B.'s married and Finn's not so great at relationships. "She has been married a number of times and has a real thing for cops," Mendelsohn says. "So she's in the right profession."
Cast shake-ups come with the territory of any long-running series but CBS's stalwart crime drama "CSI" has weathered more than a few storms over the last few years. When William Petersen left, the addition of Laurence Fishburne never fully clicked so this past year Fishburne was out and TV staple Ted Danson was in. However, just as Danson was settling into the show as D.B. Russell, it was time for original cast member Marg Helgenberger to leave after twelve seasons. Last week, we met Elisabeth Shue's Julie (Finn) Finlay as the latest addition to the cast.
What were the challenges in bringing on an actress strong enough to fill Helgenberger's void and also help Danson carry the show? How were the characters of Russell and Finn created to blend in with the long-running series and what exactly is their hush-hush history all about? What's next for other cast members like Jorja Fox (Sara) and George Eads (Nick)? Our Jim Halterman did some investigating of his own during a phone chat yesterday with Executive Producer Don McGill.
From TV Guide!
I really liked Elisabeth Shue on CSI. But please tell me the show isn't going to try to force her and Ted Danson together. — Kasey
ADAM: Sorry, Kasey, but I think it's a safe bet that the duo's early scenes will traffic highly in sexual tension. "Semi-platonic relationships are the fodder of great television," executive producer Carol Mendelsohn says. However, I don't think the duo will ever go much further than flirting. After all, D.B.'s married and Finn's not so great at relationships. "She has been married a number of times and has a real thing for cops," Mendelsohn says. "So she's in the right profession."
Sounds me like they're only gonna do the teasing thing like they did with Grissom and Catherine, which was nothing considering Grissom only had eyes for Sara (except for when he was with that blonde lady whose name I cannot recall). They also did or tried to do the sexual tension stuff with Grissom/Sofia. I'd much rather see flirting between Julie and Nicky to be honest. Grissom was single when he and Cath had the friendly flirty banter stuff. DB is happily married. Let's keep him that way, please.
From TV Guide!
I really liked Elisabeth Shue on CSI. But please tell me the show isn't going to try to force her and Ted Danson together. — Kasey
ADAM: Sorry, Kasey, but I think it's a safe bet that the duo's early scenes will traffic highly in sexual tension. "Semi-platonic relationships are the fodder of great television," executive producer Carol Mendelsohn says. However, I don't think the duo will ever go much further than flirting. After all, D.B.'s married and Finn's not so great at relationships. "She has been married a number of times and has a real thing for cops," Mendelsohn says. "So she's in the right profession."
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Episode 12.19 "Split Decisions"
STORY LINE: STORY LINE: The CSI team investigates a killing in which DNA was left at the crime scene. The only problem is the DNA could belong to any number of suspects.
Interview: Don McGill
Cast shake-ups come with the territory of any long-running series but CBS's stalwart crime drama "CSI" has weathered more than a few storms over the last few years. When William Petersen left, the addition of Laurence Fishburne never fully clicked so this past year Fishburne was out and TV staple Ted Danson was in. However, just as Danson was settling into the show as D.B. Russell, it was time for original cast member Marg Helgenberger to leave after twelve seasons. Last week, we met Elisabeth Shue's Julie (Finn) Finlay as the latest addition to the cast.
What were the challenges in bringing on an actress strong enough to fill Helgenberger's void and also help Danson carry the show? How were the characters of Russell and Finn created to blend in with the long-running series and what exactly is their hush-hush history all about? What's next for other cast members like Jorja Fox (Sara) and George Eads (Nick)? Our Jim Halterman did some investigating of his own during a phone chat yesterday with Executive Producer Don McGill.
Susan
From TV Guide!
I really liked Elisabeth Shue on CSI. But please tell me the show isn't going to try to force her and Ted Danson together. — Kasey
ADAM: Sorry, Kasey, but I think it's a safe bet that the duo's early scenes will traffic highly in sexual tension. "Semi-platonic relationships are the fodder of great television," executive producer Carol Mendelsohn says. However, I don't think the duo will ever go much further than flirting. After all, D.B.'s married and Finn's not so great at relationships. "She has been married a number of times and has a real thing for cops," Mendelsohn says. "So she's in the right profession."
Well I'm really not much for the flirting, since DB's married but maybe it won't be that bad
Now perhaps closeness yes, since they've probably been through a lot together
Good scenes for Greggo, maybe
Interview: Don McGill
Cast shake-ups come with the territory of any long-running series but CBS's stalwart crime drama "CSI" has weathered more than a few storms over the last few years. When William Petersen left, the addition of Laurence Fishburne never fully clicked so this past year Fishburne was out and TV staple Ted Danson was in. However, just as Danson was settling into the show as D.B. Russell, it was time for original cast member Marg Helgenberger to leave after twelve seasons. Last week, we met Elisabeth Shue's Julie (Finn) Finlay as the latest addition to the cast.
What were the challenges in bringing on an actress strong enough to fill Helgenberger's void and also help Danson carry the show? How were the characters of Russell and Finn created to blend in with the long-running series and what exactly is their hush-hush history all about? What's next for other cast members like Jorja Fox (Sara) and George Eads (Nick)? Our Jim Halterman did some investigating of his own during a phone chat yesterday with Executive Producer Don McGill.
Susan
Glad to see Greg was mentioned in there, hopefully that is a good sign