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Storyline
Montecito Casino and Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada. Ed Deline (Caan) and Danny McCoy (Duhamel) work on the surveillance team of the casino. Since we are talking about Las Vegas, there is a lot of work to be done: looking for cheaters, hosting and protecting the famous and the "whales", and taking personal care of those who win too much.
Written by
rsilberman2 (aka rsilberman)
Plot Summary
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Taglines:
Fast. Furious. Fun.
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Did You Know?
Trivia
In one of the third season episodes, Martin (
Barry Bostwick) asks Ed Deline about the character Sonny Corleone from
The Godfather (1972), to which Ed replies "Never seen it." In a season two episode, Ed is shown talking to Mike Cannon (
James Lesure) about a scene in The Godfather (1972) dealing with the Sonny Corleone character.
James Caan (Ed Deline) also played Sonny Corleone.
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Goofs
Exterior images of the Montecito place it at the South end of Las Vegas Boulevard near Mandalay Bay while most interior shots (noticed through the windows) place it closer to the North end of Las Vegas Boulevard near The Mirage and The Venetian.
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Quotes
Casey Manning:
I'll give you a million dollars.
Samantha Jane "Sam" Marquez:
A million dollars? You can take your million dollars and stick it up your butt.
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Alternate Versions
The DVDs are uncensored, mostly revolving around racy scenes NBC couldn't air.
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Soundtracks
A Little Less Conversation (JXL Remix)
(Opening Credits Theme)
Written by
Mac Davis &
Billy Strange
Performed by
Elvis Presley
Courtesy of Sony/BMG Strategic Marketing Group/The RCA Records Label
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This is the best new TV series released to the networks for the 2003 season.
The writing is interesting, characters got developed this season, plot lines were intriguing, and there was comic relief. Check out this show if you have not already seen it on Monday nites.
What I like best about this series is Josh Dahumel. Not only is he eye candy but a good actor, he is fun to watch and you find yourself engrossed in the show. Apparently they have built an elaborate set in Culver City to film some of these scenes, but you can't tell the real shots from the studio shots. They do a good job masking the transition when they show panorama shots of Vegas itself. I often wonder when I view this show, how big their budget is for extras because they do a good job emulating a big casino. This series is strictly entertainment and as long as your expectations are not as lofty as the other reviewer, you will not be disappointed.