Cabin Fever

Episode aired Feb 17, 2015
TV-14
44m

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

696

YOUR RATING

Mark Harmon and Joe Spano in NCIS (2003)

Play trailer1:21

2 Videos

3 Photos

Action Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

Gibbs and the NCIS team continue to track down the Russian terrorist Sergei after two young Marines are killed in a bombing. Agent Fornell struggles to cope with the recent shooting death of... Read allGibbs and the NCIS team continue to track down the Russian terrorist Sergei after two young Marines are killed in a bombing. Agent Fornell struggles to cope with the recent shooting death of his ex-wife at the hands of Sergei.Gibbs and the NCIS team continue to track down the Russian terrorist Sergei after two young Marines are killed in a bombing. Agent Fornell struggles to cope with the recent shooting death of his ex-wife at the hands of Sergei.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.2/10

696

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos2

Did you know

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Trivia
The 3 Carriers in shot when Gibbs heads to the navy yard are the CVN 65 Enterprise, CV 67 John F Kennedy and the CVN 75 Harry S Truman.

Goofs
Near the beginning, after the shot of the three carriers at Naval Station Norfolk, Gibbs is shown displaying his ID to identify himself. Then he and Director Vance begin to discuss a fire aboard. They use the term "gas leak with the galley next door" leading the viewer to think Naval ships use propane or natural gas fueled cooking apparatus aboard. This is very incorrect. ALL food preparation aboard ship is done with electricity (with the exception of steel beach picnics done at sea and ONLY on the weatherdeck - outside). You cannot use propane on a vessel designed to go to war. A lucky shot from an enemy (or accidental fire aboard) could become catastrophic with propane aboard. So to consider it a "gas explosion" is entirely impossible aboard a naval vessel.