TV Show Posters
The Secrets behind CSI Posters
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation follows the
investigations of a team of forensic scientists
as they reveal the circumstances behind mysterious
crimes and deaths committed in Las Vegas. These
investigators use the latest scientific techniques
to analyze crime scenes and evidence to help
police solve cases. Two shows have spun off
the original CSI program: CSI: Miami and CSI:
New York. Each show is featured on countless
merchandise. CSI posters make a great addition
to any collection. Here is some information
on the show as well as what a CSI does.
CSI fast facts
- The show’s style is comparable to Quincy and The X-Files. In
fact, with its gadgets and futuristic technology, CSI can almost be
seen as science fiction.
- Although it is set in Las Vegas, CSI is generally shot in Santa Clarita,
California. Crews only film in Las Vegas when it is impossible to duplicate
certain landmarks such as casinos or the Vegas strip.
- Unlike CSI: Miami, the Las Vegas version features much less violence.
- CSI is one of the most expensive shows on network television. The
first season reportedly cost $1.5 million per episode to create.
- The show averages 30 million viewers every week.
Some background
A
CSI is a Crime Scene Investigator. The job of
the CSI is to identify, document and collect
evidence at a crime scene. Just like in the
show, real CSIs usually specialize in certain
fields of evidence collection and analysis.
For example, Grissom analyzes bugs while Catherine
studies blood splatter.
Forensics
Forensic science (often shortened to forensics) uses many types
of sciences to solve cases. This may be in relation to a crime or to a
civil action. The CSI team is made up of criminalists. They apply various
sciences to answer questions that relate to examination and comparison
of evidence like fingerprints, tire tracks in criminal investigations.
The evidence is usually processed in a crime lab, the most popular image
that audiences associate with forensics.
Investigative
history
The earliest account of using fingerprints
to identity someone was during the 7th century.
As the story goes, a debtor's fingerprints were
attached to a bill that would be given to the
lender. This bill was legally recognized as
valid proof of the debt. Later in history, the
character of Sherlock Holmes used forensic science
as one of his investigating methods. Shortly
after, the comic strip Dick Tracy also featured
a detective using numerous forensic methods,
although sometimes the methods were more imaginary
than actually possible.
CSI continues to fascinate its viewers who
tune in every week for an adrenaline rush in
the comfort of home. The experience doesn’t
have to stop with the show. CSI posters capture
the imagination and have audiences wishing for
more episodes. It’s no mystery why CSI
is so popular. Just take a closer look.
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