CSI: Miami: Sixth Season Finale Airs Tonight
Following 21 installments, CSI: Miami concludes its sixth season with an episode that puts Horatio’s life on the line. Joining the main ensemble tonight are Kim Coastes, who reprises his role as Ron Saris, and Allison McAtee, who attempts to fill Alexx’s (Khandi Alexander) position as new medical examiner Shannon Higgins.
Read on to find out what’s in store for CSI: Miami’s season ender.
Warning: May contain spoilers.
“Going Ballistic,” the 21st episode of the season, kicks off with the death of a man named Manny Ortega, who appears to have committed suicide by jumping through a glass window. Horatio arrives at the scene, and after much investigation, concludes that the case is a homicide. The new medical examiner Shannon approaches the scene as the rest of the forensic crew welcomes her. She inspects the cuts all over the victim’s body and gets the shock of her life as she hears a gasp. It appears that the victim may not be dead after all.
Before everyone else can react, Shannon gets marked by an unseen shooter who plants three bullets in her chest. With the death of Shannon, a new medical examiner eventually joins the team in the form of the not so friendly Thomas Wellner, who isn’t pleased with the team’s constant comparison with Alexx.
In the course of the investigation, the Miami forensic team discovers that victim Manny was supposed to reveal some dangerous ammunition that might hit the streets of Miami. Beyond the pressure of finding the killer and the ammunition, Horatio also has to deal with the return of Ron Saris.
“Going Ballistic” is written by Corey Miller and directed by Sam Hill.
Catch CSI: Miami, which features David Caruso (Horatio Caine), Emily Procter (Calleigh Duquesne), Adam Rodriguez (Eric Delko), Jonathan Togo (Ryan Wolfe), Rex Linn (Det. Frank Tripp), Eva La Rue (Natalia Boa Vista), and Evan Ellingson (Kyle Harmon), tonight at 10pm on CBS.
Tags: ballistic, csi, going, miami
May 19th, 2008 at 11:47 pm
It’s pretty much true. You can’t talk to a Twins fan rationally about how the money should be spent on more important things or simply given back to the people from which it was appropriated. They are always incredulous that you would attack their sacred cow. Hey, if you love them so much, why don’t YOU spend some of YOUR money on the ballpark and leave the rest of us alone. I’ve never attended a Twins game, I doubt I ever do.
May 20th, 2008 at 12:37 am
Doesn’t your state have those signs at construction sites? “Your tax dollars at work: Y in Federal Funds, X in State Funds”?I’ve never seen one of those signs where X was even close to Y. The federal funding always dwarfs the state funding by a significant margin.
May 20th, 2008 at 1:28 am
Reread my comment, I think you’ll be pleased when you spot the joke I’ve hidden
May 20th, 2008 at 2:18 am
Next to no one actually uses the systems which have been added.
May 20th, 2008 at 3:09 am
I’m an Orioles fan. If my team was 55-53 right now, I’d be thrilled.
May 20th, 2008 at 3:59 am
The Metrodome is 150 years old. A replacement seems warranted…
May 20th, 2008 at 4:50 am
And you’d prefer the taxpayers to come up with a blank check? Any sizeable project like this comes with a fairly precise number. Things often change as construction processes, but there always has to be a starting point.
May 20th, 2008 at 5:41 am
I can’t tell if you’re being sarcastic or not. But it’s funny either way.