Bakula speaking in a Cajun accent is going to take some getting used to...
You clearly haven't seem him lately. Hair is quite short and natural coloured. (Greying brown hair) He looks quite distinguished.I too really iust watch the original NCIS never really got in to NCIS: LA, sure I've seen the odd episode.
I also had the thought that Bakula is gonna have to go back to the day of a more cleancut haircut (like he had on Enterprise) vs. the mop-top that he has been sporting in the recent years. I know that NCIS is a civilian wing & therefore not held to the strict military rules on cleanliness, but it seems like their male agents don't let their hair go long & wild.
Also, the show is being called a spinoff, but is in fact going to be a two-parter special episode of the original NCIS. They will be testing the water to see if it has the legs for a stand-alone series. I do hope it does.
- While the New Orleans office will be in New Orleans, they will handle cases and situations from the Texas Pan Handle through Florida. So it is presumably not going to be all New Orleans all the time.
I highly doubt Bakula's character will have a Cajun accent. LaSalle is the only character who's been consistently described as a Louisiana native. Based on that and the last name I'm expecting him to be Cajun, but that's obviously not guaranteed.Bakula speaking in a Cajun accent is going to take some getting used to...
I don't remember ever hearing about CSI: London. The way you describe it would have been crap; a better approach would have been for them to franchise it out to the Brits the way Law & Order UK was, and then CBS agreeing to pick it up on the back end and air it over here (rather than it going to BBC America). CSI is pretty much tapped out at this point, though, so not gonna happen anyway.CSI: London didn't happen because the popularity of the franchise was dying down but the cost would have been too much. It's hard to fake London.
And they couldn't have, you know...filmed IN London?
I mean, 24 seems to be doing okay in that regard.
I know you are a Yankee fan, so clearly not everything lines up in the brain but...
COST
They couldn't film it in London, having 200 person crew in London would have been to expensive, they couldn't fake London so they just called it quits. At one point I think they were looking to have only 2-3 people actually be in London, film a bunch of the death scenes and such and film the rest in the USA or Canada, but they realized how stupid that would be.
CSI: London didn't happen because the popularity of the franchise was dying down but the cost would have been too much. It's hard to fake London.
And they couldn't have, you know...filmed IN London?
I mean, 24 seems to be doing okay in that regard.
I don't remember ever hearing about CSI: London. The way you describe it would have been crap; a better approach would have been for them to franchise it out to the Brits the way Law & Order UK was, and then CBS agreeing to pick it up on the back end and air it over here (rather than it going to BBC America). CSI is pretty much tapped out at this point, though, so not gonna happen anyway.And they couldn't have, you know...filmed IN London?
I mean, 24 seems to be doing okay in that regard.
I know you are a Yankee fan, so clearly not everything lines up in the brain but...
COST
They couldn't film it in London, having 200 person crew in London would have been to expensive, they couldn't fake London so they just called it quits. At one point I think they were looking to have only 2-3 people actually be in London, film a bunch of the death scenes and such and film the rest in the USA or Canada, but they realized how stupid that would be.
As for NCIS: NO, I might watch if it's going to be closer in tone to NCIS rather than NCIS: LA.
CSI: London didn't happen because the popularity of the franchise was dying down but the cost would have been too much. It's hard to fake London.
And they couldn't have, you know...filmed IN London?
I mean, 24 seems to be doing okay in that regard.
But that's a miniseries. That's a big difference from a show who has to spend 7 or 8 seasons in that location
Even "Elementary" went to London but that was for 1-2 episodes and then they're back in New York.
The only way a CSI: London would work is if BBC made their own show.
Eric Christian Olsen's lustrous locks would like a word with you:I also had the thought that Bakula is gonna have to go back to the day of a more cleancut haircut (like he had on Enterprise) vs. the mop-top that he has been sporting in the recent years. I know that NCIS is a civilian wing & therefore not held to the strict military rules on cleanliness, but it seems like their male agents don't let their hair go long & wild.
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*Sigh* And here I was hoping that Bakula would get a haircut!
Well now, I might have to check this out if it gets picked up to series;
http://www.eonline.com/news/506719/...utm_campaign=twitterfeed_kristin&dlvrit=51396
I can't speak for the others, but for my part I just think it veers too much toward the over-the-top action spy thriller side rather than the investigative crime thriller side. It just feels more like Shane Brennan wanted to do a CIA show while also capitalizing on the popularity of the NCIS brand.Reading over the posts here, I appear to be the only one that enjoys Los Angeles over NCIS. While yes, it's a silly show, I enjoy the chemistry between LL Cool Jay and Chris O'Donnell and the show always finds contrived ways to get the characters into shoot-outs.
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