I’m still not sure where or
even if I’ll do a blog about CSI: Cyber. It’s possible that the CSI franchise
will soon become a thing of the past. I mean, even shows that were linked to
CSI or a spin-off of it have ended. Without a Trace, Cold Case, as well as Two
and a Half Men are all over. The original is over after weirdly coming back for
just two new episodes. The only spin-off that remains is CSI: Cyber and the
ratings are doing terrible. I doubt that another network would be interested in
making new episodes of it. The way things are going now, that’s the only way
that it gets a third season. I will let you know if I ever create a blog about
it or if I don’t. Any show that I like that airs after this show has the
potential for me to create a blog about, although I’m not sure if I ever will.
Certain criteria has to be met. I’ll be sure to share the link of a new blog if
I ever create one.
With the movies from my aunt
and uncle, I was able to watch Bend it Like Beckham. That will remain on my
list so I can watch it again with commentary. There are pretty much no other
changes to the list right now. Should I recap what is on it? I might do that
some other time. No late sports games on CBS means that today’s episode will
air on time.
Today’s episode is brought to
you by no delay. We begin with people in bond court. Is the bond court judge
part of the cast now? I find it hard to tell. Also, if they are adding new cast
members, why not add Michael J Fox? Is there a reason that he can’t be in the
cast? Anyways, the four lawyers are competing in a contest of sorts to see who
gets the most pounds with their clients. Why is it more pounds equal more
points? You’d think that you’d want less points in this game to win. Louis
Canning is taking on Diane on a case that involves assisted suicide, I think.
One of the cases is switched to Alicia from a male attorney and she seeks to
prove this woman’s innocence.
Act two has Eli learning that
people want Peter to be against a physician assisted suicide bill. Cary tells
Alicia that this could be her way back in the firm with him and Diane, but
Alicia doesn’t want to do this. Meanwhile, her case is doing pretty poorly
against the judge as she struggles to defend her client.
Act three brings us more of
the case that Alicia is working on. It is believed that the store in question
is racial profiling people and that’s why there are black people in trouble
against the law. Alicia’s former lover/campaign manager helps her with some of
the case. I’m not sure what to make of Ruth at the moment. She seems vindictive
in a nice way. More people want Alicia as a lawyer.
Act four has arguments between
Ruth and Peter. She thinks that Eli is sending family members of Peter to the
store to sabotage the bill that’s going on. Alicia talks to whatshisname about
him hitting a judge. They also find out that the mother stole the sweater in
question when they get security footage of the store. The client decides to
change her plea to avoid sending her mother to jail.
Act five seems to be a set-up
for future episodes. As usual, there’s an ongoing storyline ongoing. I’m not
sure what the end result of the cases are, if there is an end result just yet.
Things don’t look hopeful for the death case that Diane is working on as the
dead person rejected the help she might have used if she wanted it which she
didn’t. Alicia will be working with that one bond lawyer by the looks of it.
Also, it’s October. You shouldn’t be airing a Christmas commercial, Best Buy.
You have earned my annual boycott because of this and I will not be shopping at
your store until next year.
On the next Good Wife, the
promo is excessively weird. What am I supposed to make from it? I’m not sure if
I’m making much of anything from it this time. I guess that, as usual, I’ll be
back whenever posting about the next episode. For now, this is Adam Decker,
signing off.
