"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" Crow's Feet (TV Episode 2004) Poster

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8/10
Fumigation and Rejuvenation
Hitchcoc30 January 2021
The two cases involve the termite fumigation of a house where the owner is found, dead from the gas, even though he knew the dangers. A macaw becomes critical to the case. The other is about methods for treating aging in people. Disparate characters go to the same doctor and end up dead. The problem is that since the surgeries are elective, certain rules don't apply.
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7/10
The Fountain of Youth and the Exterminator
claudio_carvalho11 January 2023
The Fountain of Youth and the Exterminator Dr. Robbins concludes that a woman covered with red blotches has not died of Ebola. In the autopsy, he learns that the woman is Julie Stern, who was recovering in the hotel from a cosmetic procedure. He also tells to Catherine that she had urine in her stomach and signs of heavy metal poisoning. Catherine and Nick interview her doctor, Tony Malaga, who owns an expensive clinic. When Dr. Robbins finds the same symptoms in the autopsy of Renita Loakes, they return to the clinic with a warrant to get their medical information. Meanwhile, Grissom, Sara, Greg and Capt. Brass investigate the death of Elliot Beckman, whose house was fumigated and his body was found inside. The exterminators tell them that the house was supposed to be empty when they released the gas.

"Crow's Feet" is an episode of "CSI" divided in two segments. The first one, about medical error and people that do not accept their ages, trying to rejuvenate. The second one, about a murder that sends the viewer to many directions but that is satisfactorily resolved. My vote is seven.

Title (Brazil): "Crow's Feet"
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10/10
Grounded crime
rgaljr7 May 2023
One of the "fun" episodes to watch in the series as the situations portrayed are realistic and easily relatable even with the ever-present tragedy around crime, unlike in previous iterations where the science or medicine involved are extremely rare or the technology used is bordering on science fiction.

Both cases include one of the basic elements in crime, which is greed, even though the perpetrators are on opposite ends of the demographic spectrum and the manner in that each came to fruition are also different, where the script and acting are excellently produced into an entertaining, if not educational, whole.
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