Horrible offshoot of the previously stellar CSI programme. Hilariously bad, features a skinny ginger guy as the primary protagonist. The only explanation one can accept for the fact that his wizened horrible face takes centre stage in EVERY SINGLE EPISODE is that he is one of the principal writers and must be constantly writing himself to the forefront of every single scene, perhaps to further the cause of ginger tossers world-wide.
by moley May 16, 2003
Get the CSI: Miamimug. When you really wanna blaze, but you have to do it outside, after a snowfall. The snow shows where you go, where you blaze (ash, roaches, etc.) and then heading home. Making easy evidence for a cop.
by randomkyle December 22, 2008
Get the CSI-ingmug. CSI: NY (working title CSI: New York) is an American police procedural television series which premiered on September 22, 2004. The series was the second spinoff from CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and was introduced during an episode of CSI: Miami when Horatio Caine journeyed to New York City in pursuit of a murder suspect who fled Miami. It is much bloodier than the Miami version, and was filmed in a hard blue light until Season 2, when CBS President Les Moonves wanted to make the show appear "less cold".
Another crossover (between NY and Miami) was featured on November 7 (CSI: Miami) and November 9, 2005 (CSI: NY), which involved a crashed plane and an escaped serial killer, and included members of both casts.
Like the other two CSI programs, the theme song is by The Who; this time the song is "Baba O'Riley", also (erroneously) known as "Teenage Wasteland".
Interestingly, the show airs in the same time slot as NBC's Law & Order, a much older crime drama also set in New York City.
Except for Gary Sinise, Melina Kanakaredes, and Anna Belknap, all of the cast members are from New York. However, Sinise and Belknap have both lived in NY at some point.
Another crossover (between NY and Miami) was featured on November 7 (CSI: Miami) and November 9, 2005 (CSI: NY), which involved a crashed plane and an escaped serial killer, and included members of both casts.
Like the other two CSI programs, the theme song is by The Who; this time the song is "Baba O'Riley", also (erroneously) known as "Teenage Wasteland".
Interestingly, the show airs in the same time slot as NBC's Law & Order, a much older crime drama also set in New York City.
Except for Gary Sinise, Melina Kanakaredes, and Anna Belknap, all of the cast members are from New York. However, Sinise and Belknap have both lived in NY at some point.
by P. redeckis June 11, 2006
Get the CSI: New Yorkmug. Spin off of the origional CSI. Beware, containins brilliant plots, an extremely good-looking and deep cast, and humour, romance, intelligence, brilliance, friendship, anger in all the right places. Arguably the most graphic of the three, but that just adds to the realisticness.
Paddy: Hey CSI:NY's on tonight!
Mickey: What's CSI:NY?
Paddy: CSI: New York.
Mickey: Never seen it.
Paddy: You've got to be shittin me!
Mickey: What's CSI:NY?
Paddy: CSI: New York.
Mickey: Never seen it.
Paddy: You've got to be shittin me!
by sh1tin a brick February 26, 2009
Get the CSI: New Yorkmug. CSI: Mom's Basement is the term given to social media warriors who, (from the safety of mom's basement or some other hermetically sealed room), convict a public figure or high profile suspect based on fringe blogs, poorly sourced media, or personal biases.
So, you're just going to decide she's guilty based on a couple tweets and your own prejudices...what're you, CSI: Mom's Basement?
by Guano Psycho September 5, 2017
Get the CSI: Mom's Basementmug. by xyrus January 28, 2004
Get the CSI: New Yorkmug. CSI is an acronym.
It stands for:
Creepy
Science
Intern
It's generally used for those people who know way too much about science, and tend to talk about creepy things concerning it.
It is also used when referring to a government group that goes under the same name, but that's not used very often except when referring to the television programs.
It stands for:
Creepy
Science
Intern
It's generally used for those people who know way too much about science, and tend to talk about creepy things concerning it.
It is also used when referring to a government group that goes under the same name, but that's not used very often except when referring to the television programs.
by Genevieve Am I June 22, 2011
Get the csimug.