On that SVU, also, in that one scene with the kid doing math stuff on the blackboard, I think the set people just picked a few random pages from several different math books and copied stuff onto the board. Most of the diagrams were from topological graph theory (which does have very pretty pictures), but there was also one from knot theory, and a lot of the writing looked like differential equations, and there were a few other topics, too, and there's really absolutely nothing that links those topics together.
Book ,'Serenity'
Procedurals 1: Anything You Say Can and Will Be Used Against You.
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
Most of us writers, not so much about the math.
I agree, le nubian. One of the best of the last few seasons, I thought.
What was the crime again?
well, the show involved at least one murder, a class action lawsuit around a plane crash.
Huh. I recorded that. I must have watched it, but don't remember. More details?
The ADA and the class action suit lawyer have a conflict.
this is a pretty memorable ep - you sure you watched it?
I may have to chalk it up to an Ambien loss.
It was excellent and, I believe, brought up an earlier case from the show.
Also, may have been repeated on Saturday night.
Did anyone else watch Lie To Me?
I only watched with half attention, had to get some cooking and some laundry done in prep for tomorrow, but it seemed interesting. A little more narrow gimmick than The Mentalist, I don't know if that will turn out to be a strength or a weakness. Just like The Mentalist, though, I think the more interesting stories would revolve around what happens when their conclusions turn out to be wrong. Infallibility is boring.