By Emmy Lindfors
Managing Editor
“Castle” has always been one of the best shows on TV. The show has always boasted excellent chemistry between both major and minor characters as well as the plot lines being complex yet easy to understand. Thus, “Castle” is an easy pick for this week’s Emmy.
For those of you who have never had the pleasure of watching, “Castle” is about Richard Castle, a best-selling, mystery author, who teams up with one of New York City Police Department’s finest, Kate Beckett. Castle uses his writer instincts, like creating plot lines, to help solve cases with Beckett and her team. Despite what the new police chief believes, Castle is often the one who breaks the case.
In the most recent episode, Castle and Beckett are called to a scene where a body has been split in two, MacBeth style.
While the splicing of the body is extremely unique, the culprit is the main reason why “Castle” earns the Emmy for “Most Original Crime.”
As Beckett, Castle and their team work on solving the murder, they come to realize the culprit is a super hero, Lone Vengeance, and has struck many times before, but this is the first time he or she has killed. The team follows Lone Vengeance, proving the crime’s complexity, encountering many twists and turns which you can see here.
The uniqueness of the crime made this episode extremely enjoyable to watch. At times, it was hard to believe that a super hero had caused a crime. Not because super heroes are suppose to be just that, – heroes– not murders, but the fact that there is a person running around New York City in a super hero costume.
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Emmy's Emmys: Most Original Crime
October 2, 2011
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