The Closer (2005) spin-off series, which follows Captain Raydor of the Los Angeles Police Department.The Closer (2005) spin-off series, which follows Captain Raydor of the Los Angeles Police Department.The Closer (2005) spin-off series, which follows Captain Raydor of the Los Angeles Police Department.
- Awards
- 4 wins & 3 nominations
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Did you know
- TriviaIn an interview given the day after the show's cancellation, creator James Duff revealed that he and Kyra Sedgwick had a three-episode deal for her to act at some point on Major Crimes, but they could never worked out their schedules and a worthy storyline at the same time.
- GoofsA running action throughout the series was to casually slip the Miranda Warning to people they wanted to question and get them to essentially sign away their rights and was a carry over from Ratkaisija (2005). In 2010 though, the US Supreme Court ruled that an explicit acknowledgment that the person understands their Miranda Rights must be given. This explicit question-acknowledgment rarely was ever done which would invalidate any confession.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Chronic Rift: Some Things to Think About (2018)
Featured review
Rusty character has got to go.
Major Crimes is a very good crime drama indeed.
But I just don't understand the Rusty character. What is he supposed to be exactly? Why is he in the squad room while all the detectives are discussing the case (any case for that matter)? Why is he in the video room while the detectives and sometimes the ADA are watching an interview with a potential suspect?
I'm pretty sure no police organization in the world would allow such bull.
Why is his dialogue so LONG and TEDIOUS, having nothing to do with the show at all?
I'm trying to figure out the point of having him in the show and of course, what are the writers thinking.
Like one reviewer said, automatic fast forward with he's in the scene.
But I just don't understand the Rusty character. What is he supposed to be exactly? Why is he in the squad room while all the detectives are discussing the case (any case for that matter)? Why is he in the video room while the detectives and sometimes the ADA are watching an interview with a potential suspect?
I'm pretty sure no police organization in the world would allow such bull.
Why is his dialogue so LONG and TEDIOUS, having nothing to do with the show at all?
I'm trying to figure out the point of having him in the show and of course, what are the writers thinking.
Like one reviewer said, automatic fast forward with he's in the scene.
helpful•6720
- bdmccurdy
- Mar 2, 2017
Details
- Runtime43 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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