The body of a Marine corporal, minus his feet, shows up in the trunk of a junked car. Meanwhile, Abby teaches a class on cold cases in Mexico.The body of a Marine corporal, minus his feet, shows up in the trunk of a junked car. Meanwhile, Abby teaches a class on cold cases in Mexico.The body of a Marine corporal, minus his feet, shows up in the trunk of a junked car. Meanwhile, Abby teaches a class on cold cases in Mexico.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Rocky Carroll
- Leon Vance
- (credit only)
Ed Moy
- Valet Greeter
- (uncredited)
Thomas Rosales Jr.
- Pedro Hernandez
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
The seeds infrequently planted throughout the season finally sprout into a main plot, also marking the beginning of the longest continuous story so far: 4 episodes, the final one being spared for the following season. Structurally, that is pretty ambitious for a mostly-episodic series where there is no pre-planned Babylon 5 style Mytharc and in which character development takes over half a decade.
For the record, NCIS is usually great entertainment, but rarely merits more than 8/10.
The Burning Question of Tony and Ziva's stories of their night in Paris is neatly brought up again. It's also nice that we are shown how neither Tony nor Ziva do not mind the other being almost cheek to cheek with them when peering at a monitor screen over their shoulder. A nice nod to long-time fans is the mention a certain event in Abby and McGee's history. McGee's jealousy over Abby is also great. The fact that the actual case of the week is one of the most gruesome in NCIS history works great with the ominous atmosphere created by the arc plot. And then there is a nice surprise, after which comes the first episode-ending cliffhanger. A wrenching cliffhanger. Great start, 8/10.
For the record, NCIS is usually great entertainment, but rarely merits more than 8/10.
The Burning Question of Tony and Ziva's stories of their night in Paris is neatly brought up again. It's also nice that we are shown how neither Tony nor Ziva do not mind the other being almost cheek to cheek with them when peering at a monitor screen over their shoulder. A nice nod to long-time fans is the mention a certain event in Abby and McGee's history. McGee's jealousy over Abby is also great. The fact that the actual case of the week is one of the most gruesome in NCIS history works great with the ominous atmosphere created by the arc plot. And then there is a nice surprise, after which comes the first episode-ending cliffhanger. A wrenching cliffhanger. Great start, 8/10.
Did you know
- TriviaGibbs' rule no. 40: If it seems like someone is out to get you, they are.
- GoofsWhile being interrogated by Gibbs, Velvet Road claims that she is immune to snake venom because she owns 2 pythons and a cobra and has been bitten many times. However neither of those things would have any affect on a person's reaction to a sand viper bite. Pythons are constrictors, they don't have venom, and cobra bites are no protection against the venom of an entirely different snake. (It's like claiming you're immune to the plague because you'd had a cold.)
- Quotes
Abby Sciuto: A mini pow? Ugh. This is another bad omen. Gibbs, this does not bode well for my future.
Special Agent Jethro Gibbs: Abby, I wouldn't worry about it.
Abby Sciuto: Why's that?
Special Agent Jethro Gibbs: Because I got your back. Always have.
[Gibbs kisses her on the cheek]
Special Agent Jethro Gibbs: Always will.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Secret Life of Scientists and Engineers: Rachel Collins (2010)
Details
- Runtime
- 44m
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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