Ep 12. A Kiss Before Frying
- TV14
- January 20, 2011
- 44 min
-
7.7 (745)
A Kiss Before Frying
In the 12th episode of the 11th season of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, the team investigates the murder of a popular TV chef, Bobby McGrath, who was found dead in his own kitchen. The victim was electrocuted, and his body was positioned to appear as if he was a victim of a gas explosion. The case provokes mixed feelings among the members of the CSI team since the victim was well known, and most of them watched his show regularly.
The investigation leads the team to several suspects, including a rival chef, a network executive, and a club owner. Interpretations and misinterpretations of evidence lead to multiple dead ends in the investigation, forcing the CSIs to improvise and think outside of the box. The only clue on the kitchen floor is a lone matchstick, and this becomes the key to the investigation.
The episode provides interesting character development moments. The case hits close to home for Detective Sanders, who had appeared on the victim's cooking show, and Stokes, who is seen trying to repair his relationship with his estranged wife. Meanwhile, Langston deals with a personal tragedy of his own while leading the team of investigators.
As the investigation reaches its end, the team faces a race against time to prevent another potential victim from falling prey to the killer's hands. The team finds themselves in a high-pressure situation that creates tension, suspense, and drama.
Ultimately, the case requires all detectives to pool their intellectual resources to solve the crime. The episode ends with a satisfying conclusion and a twist that leaves viewers on the edge of their seats.
In summary, A Kiss Before Frying is an intriguing episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation that showcases the team's investigation techniques, character building, and a surprising twist. Fans of the series will enjoy the organic revelations about the characters, and the new ones joining the team, while the murder mystery and captivating storytelling will entertain audiences who enjoy crime drama.