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(Kelli Giddish) uses Wheeler's ID and badge to remove a gun from an evidence room. Detective Nick Amaro (Danny Pino) later says that "Detective Wheeler retired four years ago." Megan Wheeler Megan Ann Wheeler is a fictional character portrayed by Julianne Nicholson on the NBC-USA Network" series ". Megan Wheeler becomes a detective in the Major Case Squad when she replaces Carolyn Barek (Annabella Sciorra) as Mike Logan's (Chris Noth) partner. She transfers in with the new captain, her mentor Danny Ross. She had worked undercover for three years—including assignments on vice, drugs, and white-collar crime—and handled a money laundering
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 9) The ninth season of "" premiered on the USA Network March 30, 2010, and ended on July 6, 2010. After the two-part , Vincent D'Onofrio, Kathryn Erbe, and Eric Bogosian left the show. Bogosian's character (Capt. Daniel Ross) was killed off in the first part of the premiere. Bogosian was replaced in the cast by Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, playing Captain Zoe Callas. Saffron Burrows joined the cast (as Detective Serena Stevens), replacing Julianne Nicholson (who was pregnant and having a child during taping) who played Detective Megan Wheeler. Jeff Goldbum assumed the leading
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of cyber-crime and differentiating the truth from the hoax; Leight said, "Their biggest frustration is trying to understand what's real and what isn't. Does this woman, Willow, really exist, and has something happened to her? Is she playing a character and a game that's gotten out of hand? And how do you locate someone in cyberspace?" Julianne Nicholson, who plays Det. Megan Wheeler, said "Weeping Willow" was her favorite "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode. She described it as "really different from a lot of the ones we've done before and very exciting and current." Nicholson also said she enjoyed
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New York City Police Department's Major Case Squad, which investigates high-profile murder cases. Season eight starred Vincent D'Onofrio as Detective Robert Goren, Kathryn Erbe as Detective Alexandra Eames, Julianne Nicholson as Detective Megan Wheeler, and Eric Bogosian as Captain Danny Ross. Jeff Goldblum joined the cast as Detective Zack Nichols. The season was executive produced by the following teams: Walon Green and Michael Chernuchin; Ed Zuckerman and Tim Lea; Dick Wolf and Peter Jankowski; and Norberto Barba, Diana Son, Julie Martin, and Arthur W. Forney. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is the third series in the crime drama "Law &
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the lead actors from the seventh season returned for season eight. Vincent D'Onofrio plays Detective Robert Goren, a hyper-intuitive contemporary Sherlock Holmes-type investigator who used to work for the US Military Police. Goren's partner, former vice squad detective, Alexandra Eames, is played by Kathryn Erbe. Eric Bogosian appears as Captain Danny Ross, and Julianne Nicholson continues to appear as Detective Megan Wheeler. Jeff Goldblum joins the cast as Detective Zack Nichols, replacing Detective Mike Logan (Chris Noth) as Wheeler's partner. Each episode features an alternate investigating team of detectives. D'Onofrio and Erbe appear together in one episode, and Goldblum and
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same with Annabella Sciorra, who portrayed Mike Logan's partner Detective Barek; there were no reasons cited for Sciorra's departure. Stars Vincent D'Onofrio, Kathryn Erbe, and Chris Noth returned for the sixth season as Eric Bogosian joined the cast as Captain Daniel Ross, Deakins' successor, who is a more by-the-book commanding officer, often getting in conflict with Detectives Goren and Logan. Julianne Nicholson also joined the cast as Detective Megan Wheeler, replacing Carolyn Barek as Logan's partner. Nicholson left the series temporarily to go on maternity leave at the end of the season. Show runner René Balcer and executive producer Fred
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have arrested for killing a female acquaintance and her husband. Carver leaves as well, though there is no explanation as to why he departed the ADA's office. Deakins was replaced by Captain Danny Ross (Eric Bogosian). Carver was initially replaced by ADA Patricia Kent (Theresa Randle), although she appears in only two episodes. The ADA role from this point on is left vacant, as the detectives aren't shown working with any ADA on a regular basis. Julianne Nicholson replaced Annabella Sciorra as Detective Megan Wheeler, who remains with the show through the end of the eighth season. In season 7,
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Sciorra and Courtney B. Vance decided not to renew their contracts another season, in the , Sciorra was replaced by Julianne Nicholson who portrayed Detective Megan Wheeler; after this season, if an episode needed an assistant district attorney character, it would be portrayed by a guest star; in season 6 for two episodes each, Theresa Randle and Bridget Regan portrayed ADA's Patricia Kent and Claudia Shankly respectively. Jamey Sheridan announced he would be departing the cast of the show at the end of the season. Mostly because Sheridan's wife and children lived in Los Angeles at the time, he had
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Wheeler temporarily leaves MCS to go to Europe, where she teaches a course on American police procedure. In reality, Julianne Nicholson was pregnant with her first child and was replaced temporarily by Alicia Witt, playing Detective Nola Falacci. Noth left the series at the . He was replaced by Jeff Goldblum as Detective Zack Nichols. The series was renewed for a ninth season, which began in March 2010 and marked the departure of D'Onofrio, Erbe, and Bogosian. Ross is murdered in the first half of the season premiere, while Eames fires Goren in the second half and then quits the
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Last Rites (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Last Rites" is a seventh season episode of the television series "". It also marks Det. Mike Logan's final appearance in the series. In this episode, Detectives Logan and Wheeler reinvestigate a cold case when a Catholic priest, Father Shea, who was friends with Logan's former partner Lennie Briscoe, comes to Logan for help; he says that a dead man to whom he gave last rites confessed to having murdered three people 16 years earlier in the South Bronx. Meanwhile, Wheeler and her fiance attend a fundraiser, and a photographer secretly begins photographing
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Weeping Willow (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Weeping Willow" is the tenth episode of the of "." It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 28, 2006. In the episode, a teenage blogger nicknamed WeepingWillow17, played by guest star Michelle Trachtenberg, is apparently kidnapped during the filming of one of her Internet videos. Detectives Mike Logan and Megan Wheeler investigate the so-called "cyber-kidnapping", which they and the public speculate may be an elaborate Internet hoax. The episode and character was written by Stephanie Sengupta and Warren Leight, and directed by Tom DiCillo. The story and the WeepingWillow17
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listed it as a "must see". David Bianculli, of the "New York Daily News", wrote, "The twist is easy to see coming, but Trachtenberg is easy to watch, regardless." Weeping Willow (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Weeping Willow" is the tenth episode of the of "." It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 28, 2006. In the episode, a teenage blogger nicknamed WeepingWillow17, played by guest star Michelle Trachtenberg, is apparently kidnapped during the filming of one of her Internet videos. Detectives Mike Logan and Megan Wheeler investigate the so-called "cyber-kidnapping", which they and the public
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he stops focusing on the case at hand—a police recruit's murder—and focuses instead on Lauren's death, which may have possibly been a suicide. Brooke Tansley guest stars as Belle Duffy, a girl who follows in (Olivia d'Abo, who doesn't appear in the episode) footsteps. Kathryn Erbe (Detective Alex Eames) guest stars in the episode to help Detective Wheeler close the police recruit's murder case. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 6) The sixth season of "" premiered on NBC September 19, 2006, and ended May 21, 2007; this was the last season to air original episodes on NBC.
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them. Soon back on the case, Logan and Wheeler research Randy Nichols, who was convicted of the murder of a rich CFO and his pregnant wife. The detectives discover that Logan's nemesis, ADA Terri Driver, is involved. Later, when the priest becomes a victim of a near fatal stabbing at the penitentiary where he was working, he is put in critical condition and is not expected to live, at which time the case becomes personal to Logan, who is convinced Driver ordered the hit. Last Rites (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Last Rites" is a seventh season episode of the
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trial phase. Seasons 1–4 and 10 focus on Detectives Robert "Bobby" Goren and Alexandra Eames as the primary detectives in every episode. In seasons 5–8, "Criminal Intent" episodes then typically alternated between the team of Goren and Eames and a team composed of veteran Detective Michael "Mike" Logan and his partners: Carolyn Barek, Megan Wheeler, and Nola Falacci. After season 7, Mike Logan retired from the NYPD and was replaced with Detective Zack Nichols until season 10, when Goren and Eames returned. The UK-aired version of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" features the song "There's Only Me" by Rob Dougan
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crime. Contract (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Contract" is a episode of the television series "". In this episode, Detectives Logan and Wheeler investigate the case of a television news anchor who is blackmailed by a popular tabloid gossip columnist. When the man goes to the NYPD and wears a wire for detectives, the car blows up and the columnist is killed, while the anchorman is severely injured. The detectives find themselves up to their eyeballs in suspects and motives, where no one theory and suspect can be ruled out as a possibility, because the columnist was extorting money from
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Contract (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Contract" is a episode of the television series "". In this episode, Detectives Logan and Wheeler investigate the case of a television news anchor who is blackmailed by a popular tabloid gossip columnist. When the man goes to the NYPD and wears a wire for detectives, the car blows up and the columnist is killed, while the anchorman is severely injured. The detectives find themselves up to their eyeballs in suspects and motives, where no one theory and suspect can be ruled out as a possibility, because the columnist was extorting money from famous
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Revolution (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Revolution" is an eighth-season finale episode of "" and the 171st episode overall. This is a unique episode, in that Detective Nichols and Detective Eames partner together, when usually they are part of separate teams. It is also worthy to note that both are NYPD Senior Detectives, when usually there is one 'Senior' and one 'Junior' in a team. This was the only episode of its kind, due to Detective Wheeler (Nichols' regular partner) being on maternity leave during the final two episodes of . With the banks failing and public discontent high, aging
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but pulled 5.93 million views in the Nielsen ratings when it was rerun on NBC. Revolution (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Revolution" is an eighth-season finale episode of "" and the 171st episode overall. This is a unique episode, in that Detective Nichols and Detective Eames partner together, when usually they are part of separate teams. It is also worthy to note that both are NYPD Senior Detectives, when usually there is one 'Senior' and one 'Junior' in a team. This was the only episode of its kind, due to Detective Wheeler (Nichols' regular partner) being on maternity leave during
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The Glory That Was... (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "The Glory That Was..." is an eighth season episode of "" the 163rd episode overall. This episode marks the half-point of the season. This episode was originally set to air after "" which was set to be the season premiere episode. Detectives Nichols and Wheeler, together with Captain Ross, find themselves on the world stage, untangling the politics behind the Olympic Site Selection Committee. At the top of the show, a wealthy Belgian diplomat, Caroline Walters, is found murdered in Central Park. Nearby, a second body is discovered: a former Secret
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(Translation - Law & Order: Criminal Intent) Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent is an American police procedural television drama series set in New York City, where it was also primarily produced. Created and produced by Dick Wolf and René Balcer, the series premiered on September 30, 2001, as the third series in Wolf's successful "Law & Order" franchise. "Criminal Intent" focuses on the investigations of the Major Case Squad in a fictionalized version of the New York City Police Department set in New York City's One Police Plaza. In the style of the original "Law
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Order" franchise, which was created by Dick Wolf in 1990. It was developed by Wolf and René Balcer, who began working on the original "Law & Order" series during its first season. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is a police procedural crime drama that follows a distinct division of the New York City Police Department: the Major Case Squad, and its investigations into high-profile murder cases, such as those involving VIPs, local government officials and employees, the financial industry, and the art world. Unlike the other series in the "Law & Order" franchise, "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" gives significant
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Service agent hired to protect her. Nichols and Wheeler begin their investigation at the Belgian Consulate, where they meet high-profile security consultant Jack Taylor — who, it turns out, hired the now-dead agent meant to protect Walters. The detectives turn their attention to threats made against Walters, and soon a DVD surfaces that suggests she was being blackmailed: the DVD contains images of her making love with another woman, Laura Green. When interrogated, Green claims that she, too, was being blackmailed. But soon, when her story fails to hold up, and after an attempt on her life, Nichols and Wheeler
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debut [episode] hints at a little more introspection on the part of the characters". In "Entertainment Weekly", Ken Tucker wrote that "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" was the best series of the year from the "Law & Order" franchise and that while "Law & Order" suffered from tired, wooden performances from actors with poor chemistry, the acting on "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" was at "the other end of the spectrum." Both writers commented on the overpowering screen presence that D'Onofrio commands in the first episode: ""Criminal Intent" so far is a one-man show with Vincent D'Onofrio at its center.
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent Law & Order: Criminal Intent is an American police procedural television drama series set in New York City, where it was also primarily produced. Created and produced by Dick Wolf and René Balcer, the series premiered on September 30, 2001, as the third series in Wolf's successful "Law & Order" franchise. "Criminal Intent" focuses on the investigations of the Major Case Squad in a fictionalized version of the New York City Police Department set in New York City's One Police Plaza. In the style of the original "Law & Order", episodes are often "ripped from
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6, "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" saw its lowest ratings ever. In May 2007, NBC faced a choice of renewing either "Criminal Intent" or the original "Law & Order", which had seen a ratings increase in the last few episodes of its 17th season. Ultimately, because of "Criminal Intent's" weak ratings, NBC picked up "Law & Order". "Criminal Intent"s new episodes were moved to the NBCUniversal-owned USA Network, where it could be expected to attract a much larger audience than the cable channel's average. The remaining episodes from the seventh season began running on June 8, 2008. Production on the
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room, but his decision is not revealed until the following season, when Ross mentions to Wheeler that her partner quit on her, referring to Logan. He is replaced by Zack Nichols (Jeff Goldblum). Mike Logan carries a Smith & Wesson Model 36 .38 Special caliber revolver in the original "Law & Order" series. In "Law & Order: Criminal Intent", he still carried the Model 36 in his early appearances, but he later switches to a Glock 19 9mm semiautomatic pistol before moving to a Colt Detective Special, another .38 caliber revolver. In the pre-credit sequence of the 1995 "" episode
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and "": "By scrutinizing motive and intent, "Criminal Intent" utilizes a more personal style that sets it apart from its brethren. Wolf's characters are notoriously devoid of detailed personal lives, but debut [episode] hints at a little more introspection on the part of the characters". Fries commented on the overpowering screen presence that D'Onofrio commands in the first episode: ""Criminal Intent" so far is a one-man show with Vincent D'Onofrio at its center. [He] commands the most attention, tending to overshadow Erbe, who is reduced in the pilot to following Goren with an awe-struck look." One (Law & Order: Criminal
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sound effect were not used in this season; they were brought back as of the . note: some episodes aired in an order different from "production code" order, resulting in consecutive weeks of Goren/Eames or Logan/Wheeler Martha Plimpton guest stars in the season premiere episode "Blind Spot" as Jo Gage, the serial killing daughter of Detective Goren's former mentor, Dr. Declan Gage, who is portrayed by John Glover. Plimpton's cousin, Ever Carradine, guest stars in the later episode, "Bombshell." Anne Dudek portrays a teacher named Danielle McCaskin, who falls madly in love with her student, Keith Tyler (Anton Yelchin), after
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series creator Dick Wolf (story) and was directed by "Law & Order" franchise director, Jean de Segonzac. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is the third series in the "Law & Order" crime drama franchise, which was created by Dick Wolf in 1990. He developed it with René Balcer, who began working on the original series during its first season. During his time on "Law & Order", Balcer was promoted to head writer, show runner, and executive producer before leaving in 2000. News first broke of a new series in late 2000, when it was reported that NBC, broadcaster of "Law
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the US iTunes Store and Amazon Video on Demand. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is the third series in the "Law & Order" crime drama franchise, which was created by Dick Wolf in 1990. He developed it with René Balcer, who began working on the original series during its first season. During his time on "Law & Order", Balcer was promoted to head writer, show runner, and executive producer before leaving in 2000. News first broke of a new series in late 2000, when it was reported that NBC, broadcaster of "Law & Order" and "", approached Wolf Films and
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a syndication programming service. The series has also been distributed to international broadcasters. It aired in Canada on CTV, in France on TF1, in the United Kingdom on Hallmark Channel and Five, in Australia on Network Ten, and in New Zealand on TV3. Episodes of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"s first season have been adapted into localized foreign versions. Russian: (lit. "Law & Order: Criminal Mind"), premiered in 2007 on NTV (Russia) and is produced by Global American Television, Studio2B and NTV, Wolf Films and NBC Universal. On May 3, 2007, the French "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" broadcaster, TF1,
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people, ostensibly to open a luxurious restaurant and trying to protect his younger sister. The list of suspects include a mobster whom the victim had some major gambling debts and a physician who has operated on many renowned athletes, as well as an unscrupulous filmmaker and his wife/assistant – a studio executive who is disturbed to hear about any drug involvement in relation to a huge star who recently died on set. As Logan and Wheeler begin to stitch together the pieces, they discover a sordid secret life of sex and deceit that could be a motivating factor in the
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Intent" episode #115 "Semi Professional" 2002); Det. Finch ("Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode #318 "Ill Bred" 2004); Kyle Marsden ("Law & Order": episode #1503 "The Brotherhood" 2004); Fireman Charlie Hugo ("Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode #604 "Maltese Cross" 2006); State Trooper Lawley ("Law & Order: SVU" episode #819 "Florida" 2007); Elvis Howell ("Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode #910 "Disciple" 2010); and Sergeant Forde ("Law & Order: Los Angeles" episode #113 "Reseda" 2011). Kelly continues his writing pursuits and has several scripts in development. Kelly's grandfather was screenwriter William Fay (Kid Galahad, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Schlitz Playhouse). Kelly
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households overall. The rating was the highest overall viewership for a "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode since "" aired on October 17, 2006. The episode received generally positive reviews. Farah Farouque of "The Age" said although she feels "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" had largely dropped in overall quality, she described "Weeping Willow" as "very postmodern and very watchable". Likewise, Todd Thatcher of "TV Guide" said although the sixth season of "Criminal Intent" had several episodes he deemed failures, he called "Weeping Willow" one of the "true gems". Canada's "National Post" said "Weeping Willow" had an interesting plot and
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 8) The eighth season of "" premiered on the USA Network in the United States on April 19, 2009. It consisted of sixteen episodes, and concluded on August 9, 2009. The day following each episode's broadcast on television, they are made available to purchase and download from the iTunes Store. "" is an American police procedural television series set and filmed in New York City. It is the second spin-off of the long-running crime drama "Law & Order", and was created by Dick Wolf and René Balcer. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" follows the
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a 6-disc DVD box set on October 21, 2003 in Region 1, titled "Law & Order: Criminal Intent – The First Year". The pilot episode was also released on a separate DVD on June 3, 2003. Consumers in the US can purchase and download episodes from the iTunes Store and Amazon Video on Demand. Laura Fries of "Variety" commented on the difference between this series and "Law & Order" and "": "By scrutinizing motive and intent, "Criminal Intent" utilizes a more personal style that sets it apart from its brethren. Wolf's characters are notoriously devoid of detailed personal lives, but
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kidnap them on-camera. Detectives Logan and Wheeler begin investigating the so-called "cyber-kidnapping", which they and the public suspect could be an Internet hoax. Eventually, the supposed kidnappers release an online video with Willow and Holden tied up, claiming they will kill them both if 100,000 people do not purchase their online videos for $1.99 each within 48 hours. The news media covers the story, and speculates on the possibility that it is a hoax. Eventually, a video is released in which Willow provides her real name, Lisa Willow Tyler, as proof that she is real. Logan and Wheeler visit her
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saving. Meara played Jeannie's mother, Irene, who worries for her daughter's health and safety. The duo joined previously announced guest star Jason Gedrick in the episode. Denis O'Hare guest starred in "Presumed Guilty" as Father Shea, a priest who is pulled from his car and brutally beaten. O'Hare played Father Shea in the "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" episode "" under showrunner/executive producer Warren Leight in 2008. This marks O'Hare's second stint on "SVU", following an appearance in 2000. He guest-starred on the original "Law & Order" four times, most recently in 2003 also playing a priest, Father Hogan. Erik
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it 56 out of 100. Law & Order: Criminal Intent (video game) Law & Order: Criminal Intent is a video game adaptation of the television series "". It is the fourth title in a series of video games based on the Law & Order franchise. The player takes on the role of Detective Robert Goren, voiced by actor Vincent D'Onofrio, and attempts to solve four homicide investigations. As Detective Goren, the player will scrutinize crime scenes, analyze evidence and interview witnesses and suspects. The player will utilize Goren's instincts for interrogation by selecting his psychological approach to each witness and
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (video game) Law & Order: Criminal Intent is a video game adaptation of the television series "". It is the fourth title in a series of video games based on the Law & Order franchise. The player takes on the role of Detective Robert Goren, voiced by actor Vincent D'Onofrio, and attempts to solve four homicide investigations. As Detective Goren, the player will scrutinize crime scenes, analyze evidence and interview witnesses and suspects. The player will utilize Goren's instincts for interrogation by selecting his psychological approach to each witness and potential suspect. The player will
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by the detectives of the Major Case Squad. These are their stories." Many New York-based actors guest-starred in the first season, as either victims, suspects, or their family members. Jake Weber starred as the murderer in the first episode; Kathleen Chalfant guest-starred in "Smothered" as a murder suspect's wealthy, socialite mother; Stephen Henderson played the murder victim in "The Faithful"; the murder suspect in "" was played by Griffin Dunne and Karen Young played his wife. "" featured guest appearances from Mia Dillon, Remak Ramsay, Adam LeFevre, and Polly Draper. The first season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" premiered
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 1) The first season of "", an American police procedural television series, was developed by Dick Wolf and René Balcer. It began airing on September 30, 2001, on NBC, a national broadcast television network in the United States. It is the second spin-off of the long-running crime drama "Law & Order". "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" follows the New York City Police Department's fictional Major Case Squad, which investigates high-profile murder cases. The first season of twenty-two episodes concluded its initial airing on May 10, 2002. Four actors received star billing in the first
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Son, Julie Martin, and Arthur W. Forney. Charlie Rubin is credited as the supervising producer, and Balcer, Eric Overmyer, and Siobhan Byrne O'Connor are consulting producers. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" does not have an ensemble cast, and therefore differs from "Law & Order" and "", which feature six and eight actors, respectively, receiving star billing in their seasons which are aired during the same 2008–2009 television season. The eighth season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" has five actors in starring roles, but only three appear on screen during an episode: two lead detectives and the Captain. Four of
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the 2006–2007 season, "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" was moved to a new time slot on Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m., to serve as a lead-in to fellow "Law & Order" spinoff, "". For its first six airings, it faced CBS's "The Unit" and baseball on Fox. In late October, Fox's hit series "House" moved opposite "Law & Order: Criminal Intent". It was hoped that the show could maintain second position, beating the then-marginal "The Unit" but that did not occur. The show's ratings suffered a steep drop and regularly finished fourth in its time slot. By the end of Season
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Wheeler watching a video of Larry King interviewing Willow on a giant screen in Times Square. "Weeping Willow" was written by René Balcer, Stephanie Sengupta and Warren Leight, who served as the show's executive producer and head writer. The episode was directed by Tom DiCillo, marking his first time as director with the series; he would go on to direct the episodes "", "" and "". The story and the character WeepingWillow17 are modeled after Bree, the protagonist from the lonelygirl15 video blogs on YouTube. Originally believed to be a real-life 15-year-old blogger, Bree was eventually discovered to be a
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parents, who are elderly farmers that believe Willow is doing charity work in Africa; the police learn Willow has lied to her family and tried to achieve Internet fame to escape her dull life. Wheeler suggests responding to the kidnappers "on their own turf" via a video blog. In response to Wheeler's video, the kidnappers make another vlog and cut off Holden's ear on-camera to prove they are serious. Although the ear is mailed to forensics and proven to be real, police quickly discover that Willow and Holden placed an online advertisement seeking actors to play kidnapper roles; they soon
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Roz Weinman and Marlane Gomard Meyer. Original "Law & Order" writer and co-executive producer at the time, Michael S. Chernuchin was consulting producer and Tim DeLuca as associate producer. Mary Rae Thewlis became co-producer starting with the 6th episode, "Malignant". Warren Leight, who later became co-executive producer and then show runner/executive producer, began as a producer with the 10th episode, "Con-Text". Balcer hired Leight from a recommendation by co-executive producer, Theresa Rebeck. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 2) The second season of "" premiered September 29, 2002 and ended May 18, 2003 on NBC. "Law & Order:
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Studios USA about a second spin-off. Balcer and Wolf conceived "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" as a police procedural crime drama that follows a distinct division of the New York City Police Department: the 'Major Case Squad', and its investigations in to high-profile murder cases, such as those involving VIPs, local government officials and employees, and people working in the financial industry and the arts and entertainment world. Unlike the other series in the "Law & Order" franchise, "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" gives significant attention to the actions and motives of the criminals, rather than primarily focusing on the
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airing "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" Season 8 encores a few days after they premiered on USA. D'Onofrio, Erbe, and Bogosian left the series in the Season 9 premiere, which aired in two parts on March 30 and April 6, 2010. Walon Green, Peter Jankowski, John David Coles, and Dick Wolf were the executive producers for the of "Criminal Intent". Media outlets reported in August 2010 that actor Jeff Goldblum (Detective Zachary Nichols) had decided to leave the cast of "Law & Order: CI", citing concerns about the show's future. The option to return on all the actors formally expired
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like a simulation exercise) but the phenomenal season-end arc climax on "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"" Wolcott spoke highly of the final interrogation scene between Goren and Gage, "The psychic clash of Goren's sunken-vessel misery and Glover's glinty-eyed dementia against the bluish confines of the interrogation room elevated the series to an existential plane without losing the edge of glee that comes from actors seizing the electric moment." In its original American broadcast on August 24, 2008, "Frame" was viewed by 5.20 million viewers. "Frame" is the most watched original episode of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" on USA Network,
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role. The scene cards return in this season after three seasons. Episodes from the ninth season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" also aired on NBC beginning Sunday, June 20 at 10:00 PM (Eastern) with repeats of those episodes airing Saturdays starting June 26 at 8:00 PM (Eastern). The episodes aired on NBC until Sunday, September 5, 2010. Bravo began airing ninth-season episodes during early morning hours on Sundays starting November 21 at 2:00 AM until 4:00 AM. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 9) The ninth season of "" premiered on the USA Network March 30, 2010,
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only ones produced. The remaining twelve episodes resumed airing Sunday nights at 9:00PM/8:00PM (Central) – leading in new series "In Plain Sight" – starting June 8, 2008. During the 2006-2007 network TV season, both "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" and the original "Law & Order" series began to falter in the ratings on NBC; president at the time Jeff Zucker was in a telephone interview with creator Dick Wolf when he renewed both series, Mr. Zucker said the plan to move original episodes of "Criminal Intent" to USA Network, with the repeats then set to play "shortly thereafter" on NBC,
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season faltering. In the sixth season, Balcer was replaced by long-time "Criminal Intent" staffer, Warren Leight, Berner replaced by Norberto Barba. note: for the first of only two times in the series (), all the detectives work together in consecutive weeks, episodes 6 and 7 ("In The Wee Small Hours"), due to a particularly challenging case involving a judge. Notable guest stars in the fifth season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" consist of: Chris Noth and Olivia d'Abo in the season premiere episode, "Grow". Noth returned to portray his role of Detective Mike Logan, who joins the Major Case
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 2) The second season of "" premiered September 29, 2002 and ended May 18, 2003 on NBC. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" was renewed a second season in May 2002 and production began in Summer 2002. Show runner/executive producer René Balcer became head writer this season, writing every episode of the season. Peter Jankowski was promoted to executive producer this season; last season Jankowski was a co-executive producer. Co-executive producers this season were Fred Berner, Arthur W. Forney, and Theresa Rebeck with John L. Roman and Michael Kewley serving as producers. Supervising producers were
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began airing "Paris enquêtes criminelles", a co-production from TF1 and ALMA, Wolf Films and NBC Universal. All eight episodes of "Paris enquêtes criminelles"s first season, two episodes from the second season, and one third-season episode were adapted from "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" first-season episodes. Wolf stated that "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" has been sold to foreign networks because it is easier to adapt into local legal systems than "Law & Order", where half of each episode occurs in the courtroom. The season is available in a number of new media formats. Universal Studios Home Entertainment released it in
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cop." Courtney B. Vance plays Assistant District Attorney Ron Carver, a graduate of John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Jamey Sheridan was the last actor to be cast in a main role, taking the part of James Deakins, a "seasoned" NYPD Captain. In a recurring role, Leslie Hendrix appeared as Assistant Chief Medical Examiner Elizabeth Rodgers, the same character she had played in the other two series, but Hendrix left "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" in its second season to be replaced by soap opera star Tamara Tunie who portrayed Medical Examiner Melinda Warner from then on. Hendrix remained
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decide if Goren should try to deceive the suspect, intimidate him into talking or take another approach altogether. Captain Deakins, voiced by Jamey Sheridan, provides his streetwise perspective and savvy guidance throughout the course of the investigations. In order to solve each case, the player builds a profile based on real-life criminal profiling techniques to help track down the killers. Detective Hadrian, played by Nick Basta, is a character created specifically for the game, and was not featured in the main show. "Criminal Intent" was met with mixed reception, as GameRankings gave it a score of 58.33%, while Metacritic gave
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Arthur Branch Arthur Branch is a fictional character on the TV crime drama "Law & Order" and one of its spinoffs, "". Branch has also appeared on "", "", and "Conviction". He appeared in 142 episodes of the various series in the franchise (116 episodes of "Law & Order", 11 episodes of "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit", one episode of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent", all 13 episodes of "Law & Order: Trial by Jury", and the pilot episode of "Conviction"). Branch was portrayed by former U.S. Senator Fred Thompson. He played Branch concurrently in "Law & Order" and
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[He] commands the most attention, tending to overshadow Erbe, who is reduced in the pilot to following Goren with an awe-struck look," wrote Fries, while Tucker also stated, "D'Onofrio is so eccentrically entertaining, even his costar Kathryn Erbe seems fascinated", but complained that Erbe's role was smaller than D'Onofrio's, which "jibes with the subtle range she showed on [HBO's] "Oz" and proves her professional generosity." He also said Sheridan "is similarly nonplussed and under-utilized," but "Vance is terrific [as Carver], who makes defendants wither in the face of his elegantly reasoned cross-examinations." "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"s first season received
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being medical examiner on both the original "L&O" and "CI" until both series were canceled. According to "TV Tango's" collection of ratings, the premiere of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" on its original U.S. airdate was viewed by approximately 12.80 million total viewers with an 8.7 rating/13% share in the age 18-49 demographic. "CI" aired up against the various CBS Sunday Movie on CBS, a new drama, "Alias" on ABC, and two comedies, "Nikki" and "Off Centre" on The WB. Prior to "Criminal Intent's" premiere, Laura Fries of "Variety" commented on the difference between this series and "Law & Order"
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One (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "One" is the pilot episode of the NBC legal drama "", the second created spinoff of the original "Law & Order" series, created by Dick Wolf and developed and co-created veteran "Law & Order" writer René Balcer. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on Sunday, September 30, 2001; the series premiere date was pushed back due to the September 11th attacks. The episode follows Detectives Robert Goren (Vincent D'Onofrio) and Alexandra Eames (Kathryn Erbe) solving the murder of two young college students and a Canadian ex-con, which has a $300 million
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& Order" and "", approached Wolf Films and Studios USA about a second spin-off. Production began in January 2001, shooting on location in and around New York City using local color. The main set of One Police Plaza is located at Pier 62, Chelsea Piers, Manhattan. Thirteen episodes were initially ordered, and were completed by April 2001, so that production would not be halted by a potential strike from the Writers Guild of America. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is not an ensemble series, and therefore differs from "Law & Order" and "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" which respectively
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on July 31, 2010 after being extended by a month on June 30, 2010 when they were originally up. A final decision by the USA Network over whether the series would be renewed for another season had not been announced at that time. On September 22, 2010, "Variety" announced that "Criminal Intent" had been renewed, and that Vincent D'Onofrio would be returning to the series as Detective Robert Goren for its final season. Kathryn Erbe subsequently signed on to reprise the role of Detective Eames for the eight-episode final season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent". Chris Brancato was announced
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Kirk portrays Chief of Detective's Yarrow until the end of the season; he comes in after Logan shoots undercover Officer Tarkmen and Captain Deakins (Jamey Sheridan) is accused of trying to promote Tarkmen to clear Logan. In the episode "On Fire", Michael Rispoli guest stars as Frank Adair, who is in prison after murdering two people. After Goren and Eames discover Deakins was set up by friends of Adair, Deakins confronts Adair about it. Adair denies any involvement. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 5) The fifth season of "" premiered on NBC on September 25, 2005, and
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Susan Misner portrayed Sister Olivia, a woman in a convent who knows something about a murdered nun. Fred Dalton Thompson portrayed District Attorney Arthur Branch between 2002 and 2007; starring on the original "Law & Order" and both "L&O" and "" in 2005. While he made many guest appearances on "", he only appeared in "Criminal Intent" once, in the episode "". In that episode, Colm Meaney guest-starred as Harold Garrett, a corrupt trial judge whose entire family (Lucinda Jenney as his wife Elise, Matt O'Leary as his son Ethan) is on the hook for the murder of two young
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'cyberfame,' people who don't have to do anything more than put themselves on the Web and catch a cyberwave. We now have a spate of very strange celebrities." Leight said the episode also focuses on the extent to which one will go to achieve such fame. While the "Law & Order" shows routinely draw on inspiration from real-life events in an approach the creators call "ripped from the headlines", "Criminal Intent" producers referred to this episode as "'pre-ripping' from the headlines", because the script usually took a real-life event (as the lonelygirl15 phenomenon) and added to it a fictional dramatic
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to air in November 2008, just three months after season seven's final episode, but was then pushed back to January 2009. It was rescheduled a second time in January. It was reported that the episodes were held back because the two starring Goldblum and Nicholson, and produced by Nathan were "terrible" and had to be scrapped. Episodes aired weekly – except May 24 – for sixteen weeks until August 9, 2009. When "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" first premiered in 2001, it aired on NBC, the same broadcast network that the rest of the "Law & Order" franchise airs on.
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you trust him to break through the show’s melodramatic solemnity; he signals a kind of first-aid relief." She went on to say that Nicholson, as Detective Wheeler, Nichols' partner, "is destined to fade even further into the background than she did with her previous partner, Mike Logan," and that D'Onofrio's Detective Goren will now seem even more annoying when compared to Nichols. Brian Lowry, reviewing for "Variety", echoed Bellafonte, commenting that "Goldblum's deft touch with rapid-fire delivery makes him a particularly good choice for the show's cerebral brand of crime drama, although as a consequence, that approach tends to leave
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 5) The fifth season of "" premiered on NBC on September 25, 2005, and ended on May 14, 2006. This season featured the series's first and "Cruise to Nowhere" was referenced later for an episode titled "". This season of "Law & Order: CI" remained in its time slot of NBC Sunday's at 9PM/8c, its final season in this slot on NBC; its move to Tuesdays in the caused a ratings decline. During the 2005–2006 network TV season episodes were up against episodes of "Desperate Housewives" on ABC and episodes of "Family Guy" and
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NBC and May 6, 2009, reruns of season 8 began airing on NBC. "Criminal Intent's" season finale aired August 9, 2009. June 20, 2010, reruns of season 9 began airing on Sunday nights on NBC. The show moved to Tuesday nights at 10pm EST on USA as of the ninth season which premiered on March 30, 2010 and ended July 6, 2010. The show returned to Sunday nights at 9pm EST on USA for the tenth and final season when it premiered May 1, 2011. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" aired for ten seasons and 195 episodes, which aired between
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 10) The tenth and final season of "" premiered Sunday, May 1, 2011, on USA Network. The timeslot was moved to Sunday nights at 9 p.m. (ET) from Tuesday nights at 10:00 pm Eastern/9:00 pm Central. This marks the first and only season since the show's debut that did not air with the original "Law & Order" still on the air, due to the latter's cancellation by NBC in May 2010. Episodes from this season repeated on NBC on Mondays starting May 30, 2011, at 9 p.m. (ET), leading into new episodes of "",
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DVD on June 26, 2012. Season 8 was released on October 23, 2012 with Season 9 on December 11, 2012 and Season 10 on March 12, 2013. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" has been produced in 16:9 format since at least 2004, when it was first broadcast in HDTV. Standard definition NBC stations aired the episodes cropped to 4:3 until 2006, when all "Law & Order" series began airing episodes in 16:9 for SD. Reruns of those episodes which were cropped to 4:3 have subsequently been aired in 16:9 as well. Some broadcasters outside the USA, however, still use versions
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 6) The sixth season of "" premiered on NBC September 19, 2006, and ended May 21, 2007; this was the last season to air original episodes on NBC. This season of "Law & Order: CI" premiered in the NBC Tuesday 9/8c time slot as a lead-in for episodes of ""; NBC had acquired the rights to Sunday Night Football for the 2006–2007 season. For its first six airings, it faced CBS's "The Unit" and baseball on Fox. In late October, Fox's hit series "House" moved opposite "L&O: CI". It was hoped that the show
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Intent" on the USA Network. It was also the most-watched episode of the season that features Goldblum and Nicholson. The following week's episode, "," also received high viewing figures. Beaten out by "In Plain Sight" again, it was that night's second-highest-rated cable program among 25- to 54-year-olds, 1.625 million of whom viewed it. It was also the second-highest-rated program for total viewing figures, being watched by 3.44 million people. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 8) The eighth season of "" premiered on the USA Network in the United States on April 19, 2009. It consisted of sixteen
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Wolf was also credited as an executive producer, as with all other "Law & Order" series. The first season gave co-executive producers credits to Peter Jankowski, Fred Berner, Geoffrey Neigher, and Arthur W. Forney. John L. Roman, Roz Weinman, and Eric Overmyer were named producers, with Michael Kewley a co-producer. Theresa Rebeck and Marlane Meyer were consulting producers. Twelve people directed, and nine people wrote the twenty-two episodes; Constantine Makris directed four episodes, and Balcer wrote or co-wrote ten episodes. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" is not an ensemble series, and therefore differs from "Law & Order" and "Law &
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Best Episode in a Television Series Teleplay, for the episode "". Almost three months before the fourth season finale, it was announced Chris Noth would join the show in the fifth season, alternating episodes with D'Onofrio, due to his health issues at the time. NBC renewed "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" for a fourth season on May 12, 2004. On Sundays during the 2003-2004 broadcast network TV season, "Law & Order: CI" was undefeated in its against regular competition in 18–49 and was the only NBC regular series to win that time slot in the last eight years. In a
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co-executive producer Julie Martin (teleplay), and (teleplay); and it was directed by Norberto Barba. "Frame" marks the last episode of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" for Warren Leight, who chose to leave the series at the end of the season to join HBO's "In Treatment." However, Leight wrote one of the final episodes in ("Trophy Wine"). Julie Martin left the series as well after "Frame", and returned in season ten to write three episodes ("Cadaver", "Icarus", and "To the Boy in the Blue Knit Cap"). "Frame" is the first season finale since season four's "False-Hearted Judges", that Vincent D'Onofrio and
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Mulhern played the Lieutenant on the top ten CBS hit "Major Dad". Past guest appearances include NBC's "Third Watch", "Law and Order", "Law and Order: Criminal Intent", "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit", a recurring role on FX's "Rescue Me", and appearances on Fox's Fringe, CBS's "CSI", NBC's "The Education of Max Bickford", NBC's "Ed", and CBS's "Blue Bloods". He has written and directed two films, "Walking to the Waterline", which he also acted in, and "Duane Hopwood", starring David Schwimmer, which was named one of 2005's best films by Roger Ebert. He also has a novel, "Crossing Open Spaces",
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Special Victims Unit". She has appeared in all episodes of seasons 7 and 8. Steve Zirnkilton provides a voice-over at the beginning of each episode's opening credits, saying "In New York City's war on crime, the worst criminal offenders are pursued by the detectives of the Major Case Squad. These are their stories." Season eight of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" first aired during the 2008–2009 television season on USA Network, an American cable channel. The season premiere episode's air date changed twice before it was eventually broadcast on April 19, 2009, at 9:00 p.m. EST. It was originally scheduled
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in the opening credits (seasons 1–5). Another Rob Dougan track, "I'm Not Driving Anymore", is used as the theme for "Law & Order" and "". From season 6 the UK-aired version theme is "Urban Warfare" by Paul Dinletir. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" was created in 2001 by René Balcer and Dick Wolf. Balcer served as the show's executive producer, showrunner, and head writer for its first five seasons. The show dominated its original time slot on Sundays at 9:00 p.m. for its first three seasons (routinely beating its competition, ABC's "Alias" and HBO's "The Sopranos", in households and in
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NYPD. Goldblum was the head of the series with new partner Detective Serena Stevens, played by Saffron Burrows. Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio succeeded Bogosian, portraying Captain Zoe Callas. The final season featured the return of Detectives Alexandra Eames and Robert Goren, replacing outgoing Zack Nichols and Serena Stevens who made their final appearances in the season 9 finale. Eames and Goren are brought back at the request of Joseph Hannah, played by Jay O. Sanders, the new Major Case Captain who replaced Zoe Callas, on the condition that Goren attend mandatory psych sessions with brilliant police doctor Paula Gyson, played by
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Order: Special Victims Unit" which respectively featured six and eight actors receiving star billing during the same broadcast season. Movie actor Vincent D'Onofrio was offered the lead role of Detective Robert Goren, a hyper-intuitive contemporary Sherlock Holmes-type investigator who used to work for the US Military Police. Other than a 1998 guest role on "" that earned him an Emmy nomination, this was D'Onofrio's first major television role. Goren's partner, former vice squad detective Alexandra Eames, was played by Kathryn Erbe who had just completed a role on "Oz" as convicted murderer Shirley Bellinger. Balcer stated Eames was cast because
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series' "fairly rigid parameters" and cannot fully showcase his acting talents. Lowry did, however, warn Goldblum's fans to "be content. Be very content." In "Entertainment Weekly", Mandi Bierly said of Nichols, "he's so laidback that he often does not even appear to be moving when he's walking... He's exactly what you thought you were getting from the casting of Jeff Goldblum." Of Wheeler, she said she hoped that in the forthcoming episodes, Nicholson would get to do more with the character than she did in Goldblum's premiere episode. "I'm assuming she's not always that irrelevant?" she questioned. "She was just
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and Xenia Entelis. "Criminal Intent" follows the format of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent", set in Moscow and is adapted to the Russian Justice System. The series stars Mikhail Homyakov, Igor Lagutin, Elena Kovalchuk and Boris Mironov. "UK" follows the format of the original "Law & Order" show but adapts it to the new setting of London, with detectives from the Metropolitan Police CID and the Crown Prosecution Service attempting to secure a conviction. The series stars Bradley Walsh, Jamie Bamber, Harriet Walter, Ben Daniels, Freema Agyeman, Bill Paterson, Paul Nicholls, Dominic Rowan, Georgia Taylor, Peter Davison, Sharon Small, Paterson
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pace. During the first season of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent", several cast members from the original series made guest appearances as their "Law & Order" characters. Dianne Wiest appeared in the first episode of the series, "One", Jerry Orbach and Jesse L. Martin guest starred in the episode "Poison", S. Epatha Merkerson appeared in the episode "Badge", and J.K. Simmons appeared in the episode "Crazy." Leslie Hendrix also reprises her role as Medical Examiner Dr. Elizabeth Rodgers as a recurring character throughout the run of the series starting with the first-season episode "The Faithful." In 2005, Chris Noth reprised
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USA Network. In the 14th season of "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit", Kathryn Erbe reprised her role as Alexandra Eames in the episodes "Acceptable Loss" and "Poisoned Motive". Also in this season Denis O'Hare guest starred as his character Father Shea from the episode in the episode "Presumed Guilty". "Jo", a 2013 series created by René Balcer, featured in what would be its last episode Olivia d'Abo playing her Nicole Wallace character. In July 2005, NBC Universal sold the format of "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" to French channel TF1 Alma Productions to create a French remake of the
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to commute weekly to New York City to film episodes. Sheridan's character leaves the NYPD rather than face bogus charges set up by former Chief of Detectives Frank Adair (Michael Rispoli), whom Deakins refused to protect against charges of murdering a woman and her husband. In the sixth season, Sheridan was replaced by Eric Bogosian who played Captain Daniel Ross. Co-creator and show runner René Balcer and executive producer Fred Berner departed the series at the end of the season; Balcer returned to the original "Law & Order" series with Burner for its eighteenth season, the episodes in the seventeenth
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Jesse Garcia guest starred as Felix Aguilar in the episode "Senseless." Aguilar killed three black teenagers because he thought they thought they were "better than him." In the episode "," Dean Winters and Lauren Vélez guest star as Mike Stoat and Lois Melago, a duo of dirty cops. Det. Robert Goren is the other partner of this duo as he goes undercover to take down a high-level drug-dealer named John Testarossa (Danny Mastrogiorgio) in order to prove himself while he is under suspension pending a psychiatric evaluation. When "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" returned from the Writer's Guild strike on
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Nicholson appear together in the following episode. D'Onofrio and Erbe are in the third episode, and the fourth features Goldblum and Nicholson. Bogosian appears in every episode of the season. This format will continue until episode twelve, when Nicholson will leave the series temporarily on maternity leave. Erbe's character will then partner with both Goren and Nichols for the final four episodes of the season. In a recurring role, Leslie Hendrix continues to appear as Assistant Chief Medical Examiner Elizabeth Rodgers, the same character she has also played in "Law & Order" and the first season of "Law & Order:
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Julia Ormond. The final season consisted of eight episodes, all featuring D'Onofrio, Erbe, Sanders and Ormond. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s seasons 1–5 aired on NBC on Sunday nights at 9pm EST. Season 6 aired on NBC on Tuesday nights at 9pm EST. In October 2007, new episodes of season 7 aired on the USA Network on Thursday nights at 9pm EST. In June 2008 the remaining episodes of the seventh season until the end of the eighth season aired on Sunday nights at 9pm EST on USA. Starting on January 9, 2008, reruns of season 7 began airing on
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d'Abo, who reprise their roles of Detective Goren's brother Frank, and Goren's long-time nemesis Nicole Wallace, respectively; "Frame" also was their final episode of the series, along with John Glover, who portrayed Detective Goren's mentor, Dr. Declan Gage. "Frame" also marks the final episode of "Criminal Intent" being run by Warren Leight, who chose not to return to the series for its eighth season. According to the Nielsen ratings, the episode's original broadcast was watched by 5.20 million total viewers, making it the most watched original episode of "LOCI" on USA Network, the next closest episode to score that many
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the secondary detective with even less to occupy her in most episodes than the flagship ["Law & Order"]'s assistant district attorneys." He added that the addition of Goldblum to the cast "should breathe a bit of life into "Law & Order: Criminal Intent"s familiar cat-and-mouse format," noting that it is the least consistently interesting series of the franchise. He noted, though, that due to the nature of the series, attention to the main characters' lives takes a back seat to the perpetrators, victims, and their investigations, saying it is a shame for Goldblum's admirers, as he is limited by the
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 4) The fourth season of "" premiered on NBC on September 26, 2004, and ended May 25, 2005. The series remained in its time slot of Sundays at 9 PM/8c, but the season finale episode "False-Hearted Judges" aired on Wednesday, May 25, 2005 at 10 PM ET/9 CT. Stars Vincent D'Onofrio, Kathryn Erbe, Jamey Sheridan, and Courtney B. Vance returned for the fourth season. Around mid-season, star Vincent D'Onofrio fainted twice from exhaustion, once on set and again at his home. Writers René Balcer and Elizabeth Benjamin won an Edgar Award in the category
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Logan before returning to join the cast for the . <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 4) The fourth season of "" premiered on NBC on September 26, 2004, and ended May 25, 2005. The series remained in its time slot of Sundays at 9 PM/8c, but the season finale episode "False-Hearted Judges" aired on Wednesday, May 25, 2005 at 10 PM ET/9 CT. Stars Vincent D'Onofrio, Kathryn Erbe, Jamey Sheridan, and Courtney B. Vance returned for the fourth season. Around mid-season, star Vincent D'Onofrio fainted twice from exhaustion, once on set and again at his home. Writers
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Gage kills her as well. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 7) The seventh season of "" premiered on USA Network on October 4, 2007, and ended on August 24, 2008. The first ten episodes of the seventh season aired on Thursday nights at 10:00PM/9:00PM (Central), filling a slot previously occupied by the first season of "Burn Notice". The season then took a "fall finale" with the episode "," coinciding with the 2007 Writers Guild of America strike where show runner/executive producer Warren Leight and the rest of the writing staff participated in the work stoppage; the first
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Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 7) The seventh season of "" premiered on USA Network on October 4, 2007, and ended on August 24, 2008. The first ten episodes of the seventh season aired on Thursday nights at 10:00PM/9:00PM (Central), filling a slot previously occupied by the first season of "Burn Notice". The season then took a "fall finale" with the episode "," coinciding with the 2007 Writers Guild of America strike where show runner/executive producer Warren Leight and the rest of the writing staff participated in the work stoppage; the first ten episodes of the season being the
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which was placed on hiatus from January to early April 2011, causing its own new episodes to air through July 2011. "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" finished its ten season run on June 26, 2011. It was confirmed by USA Network co-president Jeff Wachtel on July 15, 2011; when asked about a possible 11th season Wachtel answered "No—and this is said with respect for the show, respect for Dick [Wolf], and most significantly with respect to the audience." Wachtel also cited reasons for not renewing being monetary issues. The episodes in the tenth season averaged 4.43 million total viewers and
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followed by "Rispetto" on May 1, 2011, which had approx. 0.10 million less viewers than "Frame". Frame (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Frame" is the episode of the police procedural television series "". It originally aired on USA Network in the United States on Sunday, August 24, 2008. In this episode, a case hits close to home for Detective Goren (Vincent D'Onofrio) when his brother's (Tony Goldwyn) apparent drug-related suicide turns out to be a murder, caused by his nemesis, Nicole Wallace (Olivia d'Abo). The episode was written by showrunner/executive producer Warren Leight (story), Julie Martin (teleplay), and (teleplay) and
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show was halted temporarily in December 2007 due to the writers' strike. For its move to the USA Network, the version of the "Law & Order" theme used for the show's opening credits was replaced by the version originally used on the short-lived "". On May 22, 2008, USA Network renewed "Criminal Intent" for an eighth season. Season 7 was the top-rated television series on basic cable, having more than quadrupled the audience for the 10 p.m. Thursday slot on USA Network when compared to the ratings from the previous year. Nielsen ratings for the week of July 13, 2008
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Senseless (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) "Senseless" is a episode of the television series "". The episode starts with a flashback to 1995 of two young boys in a barber shop. The next flash back takes place in 2001 where three teenagers – two boys and a girl – can be seen playing on a park swing set. It is also revealed that the barbershop from the first flashback is for sale. The next scene takes place in present-day (2007). The two boys from the barber shop (and another friend) and the three teenagers from the park cross paths one
Senseless (Law & Order: Criminal Intent)