Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFollows Special agent Avery Ryan as she works to solve internet related crimes as a cyberpsychologist for the Cyber crimes division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).Follows Special agent Avery Ryan as she works to solve internet related crimes as a cyberpsychologist for the Cyber crimes division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).Follows Special agent Avery Ryan as she works to solve internet related crimes as a cyberpsychologist for the Cyber crimes division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 2 nominations au total
Avis à la une
One of the common problems with the CSI series (and, to be fair, many other shows) has always been that someone, somewhere feels that the audience has never seen (or heard) a computer work before, and so every action has to come with a "beep-boop-beep" sound effect. If I had to work with those computers all day, I would long ago have placed an empty plug in the headphone port, just to shut the bloody thing up! Now we have a show that should, from its title and premise, be a little more current about computers. But no, all of the scene cuts seem to be glitchy video transmissions, with static breaks and annoying pixellations. If I was watching this show as a streaming video, I would have thought my ISP needed a call to clear up my crappy connection, but no, I was watching on cable, and this was someone's poor idea of how to make the show look "Kewl". Well, this effect is about as outdated as the spelling of "Kewl".
Please, this is a show being sent to a 21st century audience, pretty well all of whom have computers and know how they look and sound. Give us some credit, and more realistic computers.
The acting is good. Character selection and formula work. Staging O.K. Constant, and I do mean constant, use of computer parts to mark scene changes needs to be more thought out. Good T.V in CSI teaches something about the subject matter. All the hyped vocabulary, and explanation of it by characters, is not complete enough or even if it is, is not possible to follow because of all the camera angles and mumbling. So incredibly disappointed in production.
However, every single depiction of technology is horrible incorrect, it's like they want anyone that's technologically educated to want to turn the show off.
This show is very popular in a forum called "It's a unix system" that makes fun of horribly inaccurate and downright ignorant computer use in television and film.
CSI: Cyber would benefit from hiring an actual geek to consult on the mind-numbingly poor depictions of anything hacking, programming, or computer related.
And seriously, the acting is so mediocre, there's a million better things to watch.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe lead character is based on real-life CyberPsychologist Mary Aiken.
- Citations
Avery Ryan: [voiceover during precredit opening sequence] My name is Avery Ryan. I was a victim of cybercrime. Like you, I posted on social media; checked my bank balance online; even kept the confidential files of my psychological practice on my computer. Then I was hacked. And as a result, one of my patients was murdered. My investigation into her death led me to the F.B.I., where I joined a team of cyberexperts, to wage a war against a new breed of criminal hiding on the deep web, infiltrating our daily lives in ways we never imagined. Faceless. Nameless. Lurking inside our devices. Just a keystroke away. It can happen to you...
- ConnexionsReferenced in Les Experts: The Twin Paradox (2014)
Meilleurs choix
- How many seasons does CSI: Cyber have?Alimenté par Alexa