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* BlamingTheTools: Briscoe blames his protective goggles for his accuracy (or lack thereof) at the shooting range. "Ah, these goggles. The lenses are all distorted."
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Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
Briscoe tells Van Buren that Brandson withdrew his claim once the cops began investigating. Curtis adds that the necropsy was stopped since there was no claim anymore, and Briscoe finishes by saying they have no proof that Wickets didn't die of colic. He and van Buren joke about the low odds of the Police Department paying for the necropsy themselves. Curtis complains about Brandson buying his way out of jail. Van Buren calls this naive.
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Briscoe tells Van Buren that Brandson withdrew his claim once the cops began investigating. Curtis adds that the necropsy was stopped since there was no claim anymore, and Briscoe finishes by saying they have no proof that Wickets didn't die of colic. He and van Buren joke about the low odds of the Police Department paying for the necropsy themselves. Curtis complains about Brandson buying his way out of jail. Van Buren calls this naive.
naïve.
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At his farm, Christopher says he was hoping to see Brandson that weekend -- Brandson is a regular customer. He plays off all the horse deaths as being due to illness or poor care, and finishes by saying that Wickets' death was tragic, but horses do die. Chirstopher provides an alibi for the night of Wickets' death -- he was at a bar -- and then leaves.
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At his farm, Christopher says he was hoping to see Brandson that weekend -- Brandson is a regular customer. He plays off all the horse deaths as being due to illness or poor care, and finishes by saying that Wickets' death was tragic, but horses do die. Chirstopher Christopher provides an alibi for the night of Wickets' death -- he was at a bar -- and then leaves.
* EveryoneHasStandards: In the beginning, Curtis makes no secret of the fact that he thinks investigating the death of a horse is a waste of time. But when he sees how badly upset Brandson's daughter is by the loss, he clearly feels sorry for her and states a desire to see her father punished for putting her through it.
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* WhatMeasureIsANonHuman: Curtis is initially ''very'' dismissive of the horse's death, even repeatedly calling it a "nothing" case (to the point of angering Van Buren with his behavior). However, once it's discovered that a person's disappearance is connected to the crime, he takes it much more seriously.
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* WhatMeasureIsANonHuman: Curtis is initially ''very'' dismissive of the horse's death, even repeatedly calling it a "nothing" case (to the point of angering Van Buren with his behavior). However, once he is visibly affected by the distress Brandson's daughter shows over the horse's death and notes that her father should be punished for putting her through that pain. Once it's subsequently discovered that a person's disappearance is connected to the crime, he takes it begins taking the case as a whole much more seriously.
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* FinallyFoundTheBody: The body of Ruth Thomas, a wealthy woman engaged to a conman, Lyle Christopher, posing as a horse owner, is found by ocean fisherman months after disappearing from a cruise with her fiance and soon after Christopher's murder case ends in a mistrial.
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* WhatMeasureIsANonHuman: Curtis is initially ''very'' dismissive of the horse's death, even repeatedly calling it a "nothing" case (to the point of angering Van Buren with his behavior). However, once it's discovered that a person's disappearance is connected to the crime, he takes it much more seriously.
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--Jack [=McCoy=]
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--Jack [=McCoy=][=McCoy=]
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* HollywoodLaw: Rey and Lennie lament the fact that they cannot arrest a man for killing his daughter's beloved horse for the insurance money, as he has technically committed no crime (he withdrew the insurance claim on the horse's life and, therefore, cannot be prosecuted for insurance fraud). Did they forget that they could still arrest him for animal cruelty?
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* HollywoodLaw: Rey and Lennie lament the fact that they cannot arrest a man for killing his daughter's beloved horse for the insurance money, as he has technically committed no crime (he withdrew the insurance claim on the horse's life and, therefore, cannot be prosecuted for insurance fraud). Did they forget that they could still arrest him for animal cruelty?
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Directed by Creator/ChristopherMisiano
Written by Creator/EdZuckerman & Creator/BarryMSchkolnick
Written by Creator/EdZuckerman & Creator/BarryMSchkolnick
