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#CSI effect
filmnoirsbian · 7 months
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I do think that when comparing them, the Resident Evil franchise has done a much better job being consistently fun and enjoyable than the Saw franchise (in my opinion). There are a couple of bad RE sequels but they're still fun to watch, vs Saw's sequels which are largely either annoying or confusing, with some fun trap plots scattered here and there. It is kind of funny though that in most Saw movies the actual torture scenes are more bearable than the plot stuff. Just my 🧅
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nickngreg · 5 months
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jencsi · 7 months
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Finlay Friday - Finn and Shaw pt7/? (The end of The CSI Effect)
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misqnon · 23 days
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hey tumblr why are all the gifs under the search term "honey you got a big storm comin" pictures of nick stokes from the las vegas crime lab of anthony zuiker's hit 2000's crime series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, and not the intimidating old woman from the 6 or 7 stores meme
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ilkkawhat · 2 years
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MK’s Favorite Post-Grave Danger Things for @letswaitforme ​​ Part Seven: Post-Traumatic Hair Crisis (my commentary below)
So Nick seemed to have more hairstyles in season 6 alone than he would have in the entire show, and in universe I like to think he’s having some sort of identity crisis after the grave danger experience, like he’s trying to figure out who this man is that got dug out of the ground--cause a part of him is still down there, and he has to cope with never getting that person back. It also leads to him shaving his head for season 7 which also seemed to become a theme with him shaving off after meat jekyll/shock waves, too, leading to my favorite headcanon that after all near death experiences (sans who are you and stalker, though did you notice how after who are you his hair grows out a bit??) he shaves to start over--a detail I’ve been putting in fic every chance I get and finding ways to explain why he shaves in each season that he does
(though george, did you really have to go bald after the beautiful hair and beard in season 14?)
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binaryeclipse · 2 years
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Readers: let them fuck for pity's sake!
Me: 😎 no
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itzallconfetti · 2 years
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“WE’RE ALL JUST THE SAME - WHAT A SHAME”
INTRODUCING…
NAME: Ramona Colette Sari
GENDER & PREFERRED PRONOUNS: Cis woman {She/Her}
AGE: 28
BIRTHDAY: September 10, 1994
ZODIAC: Virgo Sun, Gemini Moon, Aries Rising
SEXUALITY: Bisexual {Fem preference}
FACE CLAIM: Lulu Antariksa
LABEL: The Protagonist
OCCUPATION: Crime Analyst (Outreach Unit of CMPD)
CURRENT RESIDENCE: Downtown
CHARACTER PLAYLIST: HERE.
UP NEXT: “1980S HORROR FILM” BY WALLOWS
BIOGRAPHY: TW DEATH, CSI EFFECT, FIRE, WRONGLY CONVICTED
Ramona grew up in Cape May, and never suffered a hatred for her hometown like most angsty teens usually did. Her lower middle-class household never made her feel deprived of anything; her mother a teacher at the elementary school, whilst her father was chief of police. Her parents were both supportive as well as caring - even with her father’s obscure hours. She was more of a father’s girl, not only glued to his side during her earlier years of life, but also seeing him as her role model even up to today.
The woman instantly took an interest in the criminal justice career path, as well as women’s advocacy; dressing up as Rosie the Reveter, as well as firefighters and cops alike for halloween growing up. Ramona was always one to be a voice for people who struggled to use theirs, or no one listened to them. Ramona was always a strong advocate for doing the right thing, even getting into fights throughout her younger years in order to help others. Ramona wound up leaving Cape May for her college years, with the push from her parents and was able to earn her BA in Criminology and Forensic Science.
Though Ramona favored this time in her life, seeing all her hard work pay off - her father was lost in a fire. It broke the young woman when she heard the news, but used that pain to help fuel her in her own career path; instantly attempting to fill in his shoes. She worked on the mainland as part of their SVU unit, consistently taking on more than she can handle in order to be taken seriously in the male-dominant field as she was gunning for a detective position. Always working by-the-book, she actually took a leap of faith when she wound up making the wrong call. No one is aware of her mess-up, seeing that she’s always been at the top of her game and her father was highly respected when he put in his time helping the community; basically making an innocent man go to jail for a crime he did not commit. It was due to the analysis of the fingerprints being faulty - but it was ultimately her gut that’s never failed her being off and her mind being fried from all the work. After the incident, she transferred to Cape May in order to be a crime analyst; both, giving her the fill of helping keep the community safe, whilst also ensuring she wasn’t going to make sure a huge mistake again.
EXTRA-EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT HER!
Being raised by her mother and father, Ramona has a strong sense of justice. She’s always the one you can count on to do the right thing, even if the choice is hard or leaves her with the short end of the stick. She loves crime shows, and also serial killer documentaries. Her love for true crime has made her the master of who-done-it scenarios, and she can figure out mystery movies within the first 15 minutes. This makes it easy for her to assume someone’s behavior, and she likes to particularly tease her friends by saying what they’re about to say - noting predictability. She also has a bit of a morbid sense of humor. Ramona is also very laidback, different from her usually tightly-wound self at work. When she’s sucked into something, just don’t intrude or she’ll snap at you. She has a tendency to be quite mean to men - this has a lot to do with her hatred of the patriarchy she lives in. There’s more of an inclining hatred towards the player-dude/bro types of men, and she’s quick to put them in their place. She also has a type of dislike towards the new money folk in Cape May; thinking they’re out of touch with Cape May’s values, as well as turning Cape May into more of a party city when it’s not in its foundation. Ramona is very outspoken and passionate when it comes to her beliefs, and she’s stubborn in them. Prone to being sarcastic, most people view her sarcasm as joking when it’s her voicing the truth. When being friends with Ramona, she’s really fun to be around; always down to do something as well as just stay in and throw a Netflix marathon. She’s always willing to help anyone out, and is someone that sticks by her group of friends in a protective manner. Definitely someone you’d want to have on your team, at the end of the day. That is, if you can handle her science facts. 
PERSONALITY:
+ Observant, Adroit, and Loyal
- Critical, Sarcastic, and Rigid
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firebirdsdaughter · 2 years
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To refocus…
… I wish they’d let Jack actually. Have a part in saving Mac in 2x11. Like, even if it’s just the customary ‘comes in at the right moment to clock a dude’ sort of thing. I love Mac being resourceful, but I do feel like he’s occasionally a wee bit… It’s not exactly ‘over powered’ but… Perfect?
Like this is what I mean by we needed more Jack appreciation. While I agree w/ a comment I saw somewhere on here that s2 Jack is best Jack (right down to the beard!), I can’t help but feel like, say, 2x11 for ex, woulda been good opportunities to highlight Jack’s part in their partnership a bit more. It’s not that he doesn’t do things, but I just… Don’t feel like it always gets recognised? Mac’s crafty, but sometimes there a situations where even I, the fanniest of Jack fans, kinda wonder… Why he needs a partner? It just feels unsatisfying to have the cavalry get there but lol, Mac’s already saved himself! It doesn’t have to be big—like I said, even just arriving in the nick of time to take up/finish the fight. Or even just like. Tactical/moral support? For ex, compare 1x07 to 2x11; in the former, Mac’s incredibly genius and resourceful, gets out of the prison—but then he winds up in a situation where he can’t do things on his own, and he’s forced to resort to doing what he can do and trusting in others getting the message to Jack to come for him… Which happens, and Jack does the whole cavalry thing and once again takes out someone about to shoot Mac. In the latter, though, despite Jack being integral and dedicated throughout the episode, in the end he doesn’t get to do anything, bc Mac effectively resolves the situation himself, and if the others hadn’t done anything, it probably wouldn’t have changed the outcome (the situation gets worked out bc the guy tries to kill Mac in the police station, not bc of the evidence the others gathered and worked out—the guy was planning to do that anyway, so the result woulda been the same no matter what). For an ep so rife w/ Jack being a competent agent, it’s frustrating and disappointing to have him not get to do anything in the finale, and instead Mac saves himself and the detectives just fine w/out help. Jack contributes in a minor way of letting Mac know he didn’t kill anyone and boosting his confidence and spirits (I saw that smile as he was leaving!), but very little attention is paid to that. Naturally, it’s in character for Jack to not care about recognition as long as he can ensure Mac’s safety, but I just… It’s esp clear I think in 2x11 and 2x04. I know 2x04 is about Murdoc being Mac’s special enemy, and part of this is me wanting recognition for Jack’s status as Mac’s real dad, but esp w/ Jack blaming himself and Murdoc then going and picking out Cage later… Feels like their relationship shoulda been more of a factor? Given that everyone goes on like Murdoc targets people around them, in this he’s only focused on Mac and then Cage for some reason (even going after her again later bc… The actress had vacation time? I adore Cage but she seems like an odd choice to zero in on to get to Mac). Maybe Murdoc acknowledging how dogged Jack will be, or Mac shooting back that Jack will find him, no matter how well Murdoc has hidden them. I’d love to hear Jack brought up when they’re talking about fathers, maybe Mac saying Jack’s name when asking for help. Just small stuff that acknowledges that for all Mac’s smarts and ingenuity, he can’t do everything alone, highlight how Jack contributes to the team and partnership, how sometimes they need someone who can think like Jack. I’d’ve much preferred 2x11 ending w/ Mac just holding the guy off until Jack arrives to jump him, maybe even commenting to the detectives that he’s got the best Overwatch ever who is definitely on his way. 2x04 there’s just more acknowledgment about Mac’s reliance on Jack’s protection, maybe a few nasty comments by Murdoc that further upset Mac. Nothing huge, Mac’s still the inventive, brilliant one, but enough to make his ‘[Jack] doing his job meant I could do mine’ line from the probational season 4 ring consistently true.
And while we’re at it, could we please get an ep about how much Mac cares about Jack?? We get a lot of Jack being willing to move the world, bust Mac out of prison, lead a dictator to diamonds, out of love for Mac, blaming himself when Mac gets hurt. I’m sad we never really got one of my favourite tropes which is that in reverse. We get it a little, but there’s not much that really focuses on it? The Ghost’s debut ep it was all crammed into the end of the ep and the focus was completely on the bomb, in 3x01 James MacGyver ruins everything, and there’s also a ticking clock to work w/, you don’t really get to see Mac reacting. When stuff happens, there’s an attitude of ‘it’s Jack, he’ll be fine’ and I just kept waiting for the moment where he wasn’t fine and how that would go. They keep talking about how Murdoc’s targeting them, but again, after his debut he only goes after Mac and Cage. While his ‘welcome to the family’ thing is in character, for the second one, I’d much rather see Jack get attacked than Cage?
Honestly, weird as it may sound, I wish Jack got shot more.
#MacGyver (2016)#I dunno if anyone could make any sense of that#but like… don't get me wrong it's not all the time#I think 2x11 and 2x04 stick out to me bc Jack is SO adamant and dedicated to helping Mac#like multiple people comment on how his whole life is keeping Mac safe#bc he's his dad#would just love to see his kid return the favour once in a while#besides me being a sucker for 'protector becomes the protected' kinda stuff#I feel like there needed to be more focus on how Mac NEEDS Jack#maybe this was a side effect of Eads having disagreements w/ the show staff and stuff#Walsh seems to have been introduced to provide a parallel plot but got dropped I suspect when Eads wanted out#given how they went out of their way to describe them as being like Mac and Jack#maybe they had a plot planned that focused on them and how they are different fromJames and Walsh#bc I kinda wonder if Walsh's reason for turning was feeling like he wasn't getting respect and was there as a meatshield#James is conceited enough for it#maybe there was gonna be a focus on how Jack isn't afraid of that not just bc he's that kinda dad#but bc he understands he is needed and Mac does value him#sigh#it's just a real loss to everything that they couldn't work things out w/ Eads#I feel like I read he came back to CSI later after having issues w/ the show and stayed for a while#so maybe if they'd kept the show afloat they coulda gotten him back and gone from there#I still think they were trying to leave the option open#but a combination of poor crisis (losing one of your core characters) management#and absolutely random and awful writing choices (like trying to force a romance w/ his sister?? ew)#brought them down before that could ever happen#it's such a shame bc Jack being involved in the 'government mind controlling Mac w/nanobots' woulda been some sweet angst#I mean we all know he'd choose Mac in a heartbeat#but oh well#we'll always have fanfic I guess#Bring Your Son To Work To The Extreme With Spies
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syrinq · 2 months
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ever since i was a young homunculus i already knew i'd be allergic to surface-level drama bullshit like high school musical
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rudolphsb9 · 9 months
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Also I love how the embassy can run 47's face and prints through "every database we've got" in, conservatively, fifteen minutes or less.
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[...] We as humans, do love our categories. After all we sit and watch a movie called say "It's Just One Look". That title doesn't tell us much about what we're about to watch. Maybe I'm interested in something arty and introspective, or something light-hearted and romantic. Maybe I want to be chilled or thrilled. Or maybe I just go in blind and open myself up to liking whatever as offered to me. Subgenre is significant for these reasons, but it's not really not very cut and dry. Silence of the Lambs has been widely claimed to be the first and only horror film to win Best Picture and according to the Wikipedia page about the Academy Awards best picture, only five other horror movies have ever been nominated. Those other movies were The Exorcist, Jaws, The Sixth Sense, Black Swan and Get Out. But there are other nominees for best picture I would say that are being left out of that horror list: A Clockwork Orange, Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf? Deliverance, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, Taxi Driver, Fatal Attraction, Schindler's List, Fargo, No Country for Old Men, The Hurt Locker, Precious, A Serious Man, 127 Hours, 12 Years a Slave, Room, Parasite, Joker and Nightmare Alley. None of those movies fall directly into line with what we think of as horror, either because of soundtracks, lighting, special effects or camera movement. But they're all unnerving scary films, and they deal with the same tropes and archetypes the classic horror films deal with. And yet, I'm still not sure why Silence of the Lambs is a horror film. Is it because the extremeness of the violence depicted? I mean, if we want to draw lines here like Silence of the Lambs to me, more closely resembles a crime procedural. Like he could have just been CSI Ohio. And here I land on this week's film Freaks. Definitely part of the horror genre based on general cultural agreements. Like a Slasher B-movie, the shitty people are super shitty and they get what's coming to them in horrible ways. It's grotesque and moody, and like the best horror films, it's campion, subversive. But would I call it a horror film? Like strictly speaking, maybe not, but I think that judgment will differ from person to person. And I honestly love the stretchiness this of the horror label. Like almost everything's a horror movie. Even people who think they don't like horror actually love it because almost everything overlaps the horror genre. You seen a ton of horror movies in your life, even if you think you haven't seen a one.
- Jeffrey Cranor, Random Number Generator Horror Podcast No. 9, ep. 200 - Freaks (1932) (aired 20th Feb 2024) Lightly edited
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nickngreg · 2 months
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CSI: S15Ep01 - The CSI Effect
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jencsi · 8 months
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Finlay Friday
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BY: GILEAD INI
Before looking at specific examples of disinformation by the “critics,” as the Times and NPR calls them, we should address a few broader points.
Despite evidence of rape, those defending Hamas from charges of sexual violence point to a lack of forensic evidence — the kind that might be revealed at the denouement of a television crime show. Indeed, Israel’s frontier with Gaza on and after Oct 7 was less untouched crime scene and more battlefield and disaster zone.
But this is neither exonerating nor unusual. “There is very much what’s known as the CSI effect, where there is a perception that without forensic evidence or DNA, then you don’t have a case,” an expert on sexual violence in conflict zones told NPR. “And that’s just patently not true.”
In this case, the full CSI treatment was impracticable. “As is common in war, collection of physical evidence was hindered by ongoing combat and a large, chaotic crime scene,” NPR reported.
With limited resources and such a large-scale attack, compromises were necessary, journalist Carrie Keller-Lynn explained. “Instead of going through CSI, which would make it possible to produce evidence of crimes, the bodies are being processed through the disaster victim identification (DVI) track, as is common for mass casualty events,” she reported. Or as the UN mission put it, there was a “prioritization of rescue operations and the recovery, identification, and burial of the deceased in accordance with religious practices, over the collection of forensic evidence.” (The mission noted additional factors, too, that hindered the collection of forensic examination. See paragraph 46 of its report.)
The deniers had also pointed to lack of testimony by victims — a puzzling defense in the context of this story, where survivors describe women raped then murdered; where recovery workers noted naked and bound corpses; and where released hostages say those still in captivity had said they were sexually assaulted. Which category of those victims, exactly, would the deniers expect to have heard from? (When a hostage did eventually speak out about being sexually assaulted, the self-appointed investigators were not particularly interested, or worse, dismissed her account.)
None of this means every testimony is beyond reproach. Just as the record of 9/11 was contaminated by multiple false accounts and fake survivors, likewise after 10/7 false accounts were reported by pretenders, and some unfounded atrocity charges were shared, believed, and repeated. The “critics” did not miss the opportunity to capitalize on these inaccurate accounts in order to push the idea, through innuendo or explicit denial, that every witness of rape and every first responder account of sexually abused bodies are fake.
The Critics
NPR’s story about “critics” of a New York Times piece on sexual violence repeatedly cites The Intercept.
Once of many acknowledgements by The Intercept that its claims come from the further fringes.
And across The Intercept’s incessant efforts to discredit those shining a light on Palestinian sexual violence, its reporters cite Mondoweiss, Ali Abunimah of Electronic Intifada, and Max Blumenthal of Grayzone.
It is an echo chamber of Hamas apologia — invariably, one story links to identical accusations by the others, which link back to similar pieces by the rest. The common theme, other then denial, is the extremism of its participants.
Consider, most relevantly, their response to the Oct 7 massacre:
A writer for the Intercept, at least, grants that the attack was “horrifying” — though this was in a post whose argument was that we shouldn’t view it as horrifying.
Others are less subtle. Denier Ali Abunimah, for example, was self-evidently delighted by the slaughter of civilians in Israel. He not only defended the attack, calling it “just”; not only insisted we shouldn’t feel bad about it (this just minutes after he posted video of elderly female hostage paraded and taunted on video); but also viciously attacked those — including critics of Israel — who would dare share any sympathy for the victims of the mass slaughter of Jews.
Mondoweiss summarized the deadliest day in Jewish history since the Holocaust with an announcement that “Gazans have broken out of their open air prison imposed by Israel and launched an elaborate surprise attack on their occupier,” while pooh-poohing the idea that Hamas had started a war. As the extent of the atrocities became apparent, Mondoweiss’s defenses of the assault grew more emphatic. On Oct. 8, its culture editor Muhammed El-Kurd insisted the attack was a cause for “celebration.” On Oct. 9, it published a piece insisting we “must shout our support for the resistance from our rooftops.”
Max Blumenthal minimized Hamas’s slaughter as ”guerrilla bands bursting out of a besieged ghetto with homemade weapons.” In response to a Twitter post noting that at its attack on a music festival Hamas “began shooting those in attendance,” Blumenthal mocked the victims and justified their slaughter.
The motivation for their leap to action at the first accusation of rape, then, is as simple as it seems: It is born of sympathy for Hamas.
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starbrightotaku · 5 months
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Clay Headcanons
- Can handle almost anything. Just not getting a shot or blood. Literally the only time Floyd isn't having a panic attack in a hospital is when he has to find Clay. The Doctors can't help but wonder if it's a theme among the brothers(it is for all but Spruce/Bruce)
-Wears reading glasses while working. (Viva thinks it's adorable)
-Once the Putt Putt Trolls return to Pop Village, Clay helps Poppy keep the village coffers in the clear.
-Has a rivalry with Sky Toronto over who is more accurate in doing Taxes. (Clay is. He got the certificate to prove it.)
-Becomes odd friends with Sid Fret and Trollex.
-Is the only sibling who knows what happened to their parents. He isn't sure if he should be glad or angry.
-Sleeps with a nightlight and an extremely light sleeper.
-Total lightweight when it comes to alcohol.
-Emotional Drunk. Effectively acts like Floyd when he's had to much.
-Favorite stuffed animal is a stuffed duck.
-Watches a lot of crime shows like CSI or Law and Order.
-Has on occasions smacked someone he was working with like Gibbs.
-Is a decent cook but is second to none when it comes to baking.
-His cookies, cakes, and cupcakes have sparked many a BroZone wrestling pit.
-Has met the Bounty Hunters over the years and is on good terms with all but Chaz.
-Amicable ex's with both Wani and Marimba.
-Was pretty much the therapist for the Putt Putt Trolls for years. So he was relieved when he found out there were therapists in Trollstopia.
-Speaks Korean, German, and Spanish due to his friendship with the Bounty Hunters.
-Does meet up with them every now and then to play cards and vent.
-Has a survival podcast he does a few times a month.
-Unonown to Clay, Branch listened to it without fail every time. Even having recordings of it just so he could hear his big brother's voice.
-Has a hidden love of Science Fiction books.
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