Anya ,'Bring On The Night'
This thread is for procedural TV, shows where the primary idea is to figure out the case. [NAFDA]
I was kind of annoyed with Criminal Minds, because I thought it was so obvious where they were going with it.
I kind of felt that it was supposed to be obvious to the audience-- they certainly gave us enough clues, but not so many as for it to be obvious to the team. And of course, I really liked the focus on Reid.
Was he the apprentice from before they encountered him? In the story, and in the writer's heads?
I think, ita, the idea was supposed to be that Zack became apprenticed to Gormagon after his return from Iraq-- as if he was lost and looking for some sort of guidance. At least, that's how I remember it.
Gormagon's apprentice was killed at the beginning of the season, so Gormagon tracked down Zach and recruited him. Zach was a mess after being in Iraq, and he's not the most socially ept person in the world anyway.
I think also the Gormagon's storyline fell victim to the Writer's Strike and it could develop they way they had originally envisioned.
At least I think I read that.
I think also the Gormagon's storyline fell victim to the Writer's Strike and it could develop they way they had originally envisioned.
Oh, yeah.
Okay, I really enjoyed Bones this week. I particularly enjoyed the Hodgins/Nigel-Murray show.
Yes. This week Nigel-Murray didn't make me grind my teeth with his non-sequitorial facts like in his last appearence. And the bouncing turkey was priceless.
I know!
Clearly, Carlson should have dropped frozen turkeys on Cincinnati.
We have one of those SmartBoards at work in the training department. It is frickin awesome.
Clearly, Carlson should have dropped frozen turkeys on Cincinnati.
Snerk! Of course, that probably would have killed more than the turkeys. Oh, the humanity!