Watch CSI: NY Season 9 Episode 11 Command+P Online free and Download CSI: NY Season 9 Episode 11 Command+P Episode show CSI: NY, a crime drama inspired by the drama
series "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation", is about forensic investigators
who use high-tech science to follow the evidence and solve crimes in
the Big Apple. Det. Mac Taylor, a dedicated and driven crime-scene
investigator who believes that everything
is connected and everyone has a story, is a decorated Marine who served
in Desert Storm and dabbled in war photography. The job is his life; he
focuses on cases until they are solved. The team includes the newest
addition, Josephine "Jo" Danville, an experienced investigator from
Washington, D.C., whose work is driven by her empathy for the victim.
They work with a team of experts, including Danny Messer, an
investigator with an unflappable spirit and a troubled family history,
which he uses on the job as he blends his own set of hybrid ethics.
Messer was personally selected to join the team by Mac, and he attempts
daily to live up to that honor and responsibility. Sheldon Hawkes is the
crime lab’s former coroner, a brilliant Ph.D. who transitioned to the
field team. Joining them is Don Flack, an edgy, hardcore homicide
detective with a quick wit, impressive forensic insight and a long
family history in law enforcement; and Lindsay Monroe Messer, a young,
athletic CSI with a Midwestern work ethic who is willing to roll up her
sleeves to tackle any job, and rarely hints at the dark and devastating
secret that originally motivated her to dedicate her life to being an
investigator. Lindsay and Danny are married, and have a daughter, Lucy.
Rounding out the team is lab rat Adam Ross and eccentric coroner Dr. Sid
Hammerback. The New York CSIs may have a different process from those
in Las Vegas or Miami, but they are guided by the same steadfast
determination. These skilled investigators follow the evidence as they
piece together clues and eliminate doubt, to ultimately crack their
cases.
Despite the fact that all three of the CSI franchise shows exaggerate the roles and scope of crime scene investigators, I enjoy them in varying degrees. As a retired cop, I've worked with CSIs on cases many times. They are mostly good, solid professionals who do their previously unsung job and help detectives solve cases. The CSIs on the CBS shows do far more than that and far more than they would be allowed to do in real police departments. I'll suspend disbelief and allow the wide dramatic license when I enjoy a TV show.
All of that aside, I was looking forward to CSI:NY for a variety of reasons, not the least its being set in my other home town. It also boasted Gary Sinise, a great actor, in the lead role. I think I still prefer William Peterson's Grissom, but Sinise as Mac Taylor is so far above Caruso as Cain that comparisons are hard to make. Yes, he is somewhat cold, but in police work it is rare to see someone who wears his heart on his sleeve. Cold professionalism is the hallmark of most cops. Add to that the loss of his wife in the tragedy of 9/11 -- which I do not think the show exploits; it is a legitimate plot point in the development of a character in NY and motivates Taylor to find justice wherever he can, something his wife was denied -- and his quiet demeanor makes sense.
If Emily Proctor leaves CSI:Miami, I'll quit watching. That will leave the original and this gritty, dark spin-off. With CSI:NY on hand, I won't miss Miami for a moment.
I just watched the season finale and am looking forward to next season. I agree that the spate of spin-offs shows a lack of creativity, but when it is done well -- as it is in CSI:NY and in Law and Order: SVU and Law and Order: Trial by Jury -- it can be good viewing. (I'd like to add Law and Order,: Criminal Intent -- I like D'Onofrio a lot -- but I just couldn't get into the show, try as I might.)With the lo
Despite the fact that all three of the CSI franchise shows exaggerate the roles and scope of crime scene investigators, I enjoy them in varying degrees. As a retired cop, I've worked with CSIs on cases many times. They are mostly good, solid professionals who do their previously unsung job and help detectives solve cases. The CSIs on the CBS shows do far more than that and far more than they would be allowed to do in real police departments. I'll suspend disbelief and allow the wide dramatic license when I enjoy a TV show.
All of that aside, I was looking forward to CSI:NY for a variety of reasons, not the least its being set in my other home town. It also boasted Gary Sinise, a great actor, in the lead role. I think I still prefer William Peterson's Grissom, but Sinise as Mac Taylor is so far above Caruso as Cain that comparisons are hard to make. Yes, he is somewhat cold, but in police work it is rare to see someone who wears his heart on his sleeve. Cold professionalism is the hallmark of most cops. Add to that the loss of his wife in the tragedy of 9/11 -- which I do not think the show exploits; it is a legitimate plot point in the development of a character in NY and motivates Taylor to find justice wherever he can, something his wife was denied -- and his quiet demeanor makes sense.
If Emily Proctor leaves CSI:Miami, I'll quit watching. That will leave the original and this gritty, dark spin-off. With CSI:NY on hand, I won't miss Miami for a moment.
I just watched the season finale and am looking forward to next season. I agree that the spate of spin-offs shows a lack of creativity, but when it is done well -- as it is in CSI:NY and in Law and Order: SVU and Law and Order: Trial by Jury -- it can be good viewing. (I'd like to add Law and Order,: Criminal Intent -- I like D'Onofrio a lot -- but I just couldn't get into the show, try as I might.)With the lo
