When a woman is found dead and her hair is done up ‘70s style complete with vintage clothes, the CSI team discovers clues that point to a killer with a hair fetish.
12-13: "Tressed to Kill" 2012.02.08
#1
Posted Feb 8, 2012 @ 11:38 PM
#2
Posted Feb 8, 2012 @ 11:51 PM
#3
Posted Feb 9, 2012 @ 12:52 AM
I also have to admit that, probably because of all the cheap bait and switch moves on CSI:SOJ, I expected that the woman that DB connected with would be involved in the crime. It just seemed odd that she'd be the only one in the entire room that was looking at him.
The one thing that really confused me about the whole deal was why did Dr. Sleezeball only attack brunettes? Wouldn't whacking the blondes be that much less complicated?
#4
Posted Feb 9, 2012 @ 11:11 AM
#5
Posted Feb 9, 2012 @ 1:42 PM
The one thing that really confused me about the whole deal was why did Dr. Sleezeball only attack brunettes? Wouldn't whacking the blondes be that much less complicated?
I really didn't get this, either. Was his mom a brunette naturally and that's why he was fixated on brunettes? And why would he start with snipping their hair? And the reason for the enucleation wasn't really clear to me, either. It all seemed like it was a misdirect so we would think it was creepy wig guy and be surprised by the actual killer, but it was like they ran out of time a lot of stuff didn't really get explained.
Also, unless the creepy wig guy was wanting to give Sarah's hair a makeover, I don't get why he'd be so fascinated with it.
Edited by iscoffy, Feb 9, 2012 @ 1:43 PM.
#6
Posted Feb 9, 2012 @ 8:33 PM
Hey, I learned a new word today!And the reason for the enucleation wasn't really clear to me, either.
When we first see the doctor, I thought he was the killer. Then he left the file for Sara and Morgan, so I thought I was wrong. Then I was sure it was the son, who was on the weird side and reminded me of Dexter. As soon as the wig maker (Roger Bart!) was shown to be the obvious killer, I knew it couldn't be him.
The first victim whose eyes were removed: Shouldn't her eyelids have been sunken down?
Until reading complaints here, I didn't even think about why he only chose brunettes. Maybe he just felt compelled to completely transform his victims, so he couldn't start with blondes. As for the eye removal/blindness, maybe he just didn't want them to watch him. But didn't he remove the first victim's eyes post-mortem?
#7
Posted Feb 10, 2012 @ 9:21 AM
I admit I was totally surprised at it being the doctor. I thought this was a good case, but I agree it felt rushed. It could have been a very compelling two-parter.
#8
Posted Feb 13, 2012 @ 9:46 AM
I was wondering if he was seeing ghosts of the flatiron years in her hair. Lord knows her hair looked awful back then.Also, unless the creepy wig guy was wanting to give Sarah's hair a makeover, I don't get why he'd be so fascinated with it.
#9
Posted Mar 5, 2012 @ 2:24 PM
#10
Posted Jun 16, 2012 @ 11:47 AM
To say nothing of going "I know that it's my job to catch criminals and you're just glorified techs, but I expect you to do my job for me and I'll do nothing to help!" Ecklie may be a jerk but at least he did occassionally help (when it didn't inconveniece him).Kel Varnsen I thought it was hilarious though with the sheriff talking about how this killer was going to scare off the tourists.
Besides, it was a bit off to have a serial killer story in a self contained episode. I know that episodes are written by different writers, but couldn't we get the occassional mention of reports of a "Hair Thief" that the police ignore (or at least, say "Yeah, we'll get to that when we've cleared up all the murders!"). It would make the escalation more believeable (well, for certain values of "believeable").









