Hodges sunk deeper and deeper into the frameup against him.
Despite the best efforts of both the old and new CSI teams on CSI: Vegas Season 1 Episode 9.
It's a shame that Hodges has been so deconstructed during this revival.
He used to be the snarky king of the lab, especially after Greg Saunders got promoted to junior CSI, with Wendy a close second.
It was likely getting married drained out of him that anger that fueled his outbursts. Or he just grew up.
But where is that know-it-all from the original series now? He indeed has contributed nothing to his defense, with Grissom, Sara, and all those who followed having to do the heavy lifting on his behalf.
Still, somehow Hodges managed to make himself a target through his work, first at the Crime Lab and later as an expert witness.
The biggest question going into the season (series?) finale...
Despite the best efforts of both the old and new CSI teams on CSI: Vegas Season 1 Episode 9.
It's a shame that Hodges has been so deconstructed during this revival.
He used to be the snarky king of the lab, especially after Greg Saunders got promoted to junior CSI, with Wendy a close second.
It was likely getting married drained out of him that anger that fueled his outbursts. Or he just grew up.
But where is that know-it-all from the original series now? He indeed has contributed nothing to his defense, with Grissom, Sara, and all those who followed having to do the heavy lifting on his behalf.
Still, somehow Hodges managed to make himself a target through his work, first at the Crime Lab and later as an expert witness.
The biggest question going into the season (series?) finale...
- 12/2/2021
- by Dale McGarrigle
- TVfanatic
This article contains Stargirl spoilers.
Stargirl continues to deliver some of the deepest cuts in DC Universe TV history to fans each week. Not only that, it does it with not a hint of irony about it, even when it’s presenting characters who, to modern eyes, might appear a little bit hokey if presented in their original form. The latest example of that comes with their revelation of the Seven Soldiers of Victory, a relatively obscure group of Golden Age superheroes who fought alongside the Justice Society of America back in the day.
The DC Comics version of the Seven Soldiers of Victory first appeared in 1941’s Leading Comics #1 by Mort Weisinger (who went on to become a legendary editor of the Superman titles during the Silver Age) and Mort Meskin. Having seen the success of the Justice Society in the pages of All-Star Comics, it was clear that...
Stargirl continues to deliver some of the deepest cuts in DC Universe TV history to fans each week. Not only that, it does it with not a hint of irony about it, even when it’s presenting characters who, to modern eyes, might appear a little bit hokey if presented in their original form. The latest example of that comes with their revelation of the Seven Soldiers of Victory, a relatively obscure group of Golden Age superheroes who fought alongside the Justice Society of America back in the day.
The DC Comics version of the Seven Soldiers of Victory first appeared in 1941’s Leading Comics #1 by Mort Weisinger (who went on to become a legendary editor of the Superman titles during the Silver Age) and Mort Meskin. Having seen the success of the Justice Society in the pages of All-Star Comics, it was clear that...
- 7/14/2020
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
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