This was good: a straight crime story, the kind of material that made me a big fan of this show for the first two years. If they would stick with episodes like this and leave the arrogant, sleazeball punks to an occasional, I would remain happy.
I thought paint-ball was a fad that long over, but apparently not as that is the subject we are dealing with in this episode. Two professionals (you can make a living doing that?) are in a match in some alley and warehouse and one of the guys is shot and killed - bullets, not paint.
The other guy, it turns out, was caught in a bear trap. Yeah, that's weird. He's also disappeared. Where is he? He's the prime suspect but you know he isn't the killer because that's just not how these shows are run. What the answer turns out to be to really bizarre - frankly, too weird.
In the opening paint-ball scene, they shift to a party where Stella and Mac are and Stella tells her boss she feels she's being stalked but can't prove it.....just a feeling. That turns out to be true, of course, but the "stalker" is a surprise and someone "Mac" is definitely interesting in meeting, and the show ends with a pensive Gary Sinise walking away after his conversation.
I thought paint-ball was a fad that long over, but apparently not as that is the subject we are dealing with in this episode. Two professionals (you can make a living doing that?) are in a match in some alley and warehouse and one of the guys is shot and killed - bullets, not paint.
The other guy, it turns out, was caught in a bear trap. Yeah, that's weird. He's also disappeared. Where is he? He's the prime suspect but you know he isn't the killer because that's just not how these shows are run. What the answer turns out to be to really bizarre - frankly, too weird.
In the opening paint-ball scene, they shift to a party where Stella and Mac are and Stella tells her boss she feels she's being stalked but can't prove it.....just a feeling. That turns out to be true, of course, but the "stalker" is a surprise and someone "Mac" is definitely interesting in meeting, and the show ends with a pensive Gary Sinise walking away after his conversation.
