A psychic is murdered in her own shop after predicting her own death.A psychic is murdered in her own shop after predicting her own death.A psychic is murdered in her own shop after predicting her own death.
George Eads
- CSI Nick Stokes
- (credit only)
Jorja Fox
- CSI Sara Sidle
- (credit only)
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaMore about Greg's quirky family history is revealed.
- GoofsThe retired cop Packey shouldn't need to ask Brass specifically to run any unknown prints against the cop husband from the past unsolved murder. A suspect in an unsolved murder should remain in the system until the case is closed even if the suspect was a cop. Additionally their cop would be in the system anyway, as the lab tech later mentions, albeit not as a suspect but for the purposes of eliminating their prints at any crime scene they attend, which also would be routinely checked to eliminate the officers on the new case.
- Quotes
Gil Grissom: What am I thinking?
Greg Sanders: That I'm due for a promotion?
Gil Grissom: That you should focus on your other five senses.
- ConnectionsReferences Spellbound (1945)
Featured review
We Hear What We Want To Hear
It's never surprising to me to see a modern television show, with all its secular writers, give credence to the occult. They certainly don't that to the opposite: Christianity. That's been scoffed at a few times by Bill Petersen's "Grissom" in this show. To be fair, he admits to going to a psychic once but generally isn't a believer in that, either.
The "believers" are everyone else, especially CSI field man "Greg Sanders," who pushes it when he can here. So does a police captain, who claims the psychic who was killed in this show gave him evidence on a past case that no else did. It's all treated with credibility. Thank goodness, "Grissom," after the case has been solved, does fit things into the right places when he explains the problems people have with "perceptions."
In all, no matter how one views "psychics," it wasn't all that great a show and didn't have any suspense to it. However, like almost all CSI episodes, it didn't bore me.
The "believers" are everyone else, especially CSI field man "Greg Sanders," who pushes it when he can here. So does a police captain, who claims the psychic who was killed in this show gave him evidence on a past case that no else did. It's all treated with credibility. Thank goodness, "Grissom," after the case has been solved, does fit things into the right places when he explains the problems people have with "perceptions."
In all, no matter how one views "psychics," it wasn't all that great a show and didn't have any suspense to it. However, like almost all CSI episodes, it didn't bore me.
helpful•1514
- ccthemovieman-1
- Apr 17, 2007
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