"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" Grave Danger: Volume 2 (2005)

Note Générale:

8,5/10   

Réalisateur:

Quentin Tarantino

Scénaristes:

Anthony E. Zuiker (creator)
Quentin Tarantino (story)

Série TV:

"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (2000)

Date de diffusion originale:

19 mai 2005 (Saison 5, Episode 25)

Genre:

Crime | Drame | Mystère | Thriller

Intrigue:

Gil Grissom meets Nick's kidnapper with the demanded ransom of one million dollars cash, and the man...

Plot Keywords:

Million Dollars | Ant | Buried Alive | Thumb | Heavy Breathing

Avis des utilisateurs:

I'm sorry, but a bit disturbing

Ensemble

William Petersen	...	Gil Grissom
Marg Helgenberger	...	Catherine Willows
Gary Dourdan	...	Warrick Brown
George Eads	...	Nick Stokes
Jorja Fox	...	Sara Sidle
Eric Szmanda	...	Greg Sanders
Robert David Hall	...	Dr. Al Robbins
Paul Guilfoyle	...	Captain Jim Brass
Aisha Tyler	...	Mia Dickerson
Andrew Prine	...	Rodger Stokes
Aimee Graham	...	Kelly Gordon
Wallace Langham	...	David Hodges
Marc Vann	...	Conrad Ecklie
Archie Kao	...	Archie Johnson
David Berman	...	David Phillips

Pays:

USA

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur

Classification:

Singapore:PG

Société:

CBS Paramount Network Television

Goofs:

Continuité: Catherine Willows removes the webcam transmitter (cell phone) from the plastic bag twice upon its discovery.

Guillemet:

[first lines]
[paramedic checks Grissom after explosion]
Paramedic: Pupils are even.
Gil Grissom: [to himself] He blew himself up and left us with nothing.

Bande son:

Lucky Too

I'm sorry, but a bit disturbing

Anyone think that a girl who probably shouldn't even be in prison, being raped daily, forcefully tattooed, and prostituted by her cell mate for cigarettes, a little bit disturbing. I mean really, the end, when Nick comes to her, and says don't take it with you. Excuse me, but more I think she might try to continue what her father did. She already had the abuse, the torment, the ruin of her life. To be talked to by some cop who pretty much has no clue seems kind of insipid and idiotic. I just found it hugely sickening almost. Everyone always likes to say the terrorist is evil, but a father who watches a daughter lose her being, very well could act as he acted. Was it right? No. Was it understandable? Yes. In hands outside of Quentin Tarantino, who trivializes so much seriousness in film, could've probably been examined in more depth. Maybe I'm just getting more empathetic the older I get, but that's my opinion.