Somebody’s number is up at the end of the “NCIS” season finale tonight, but who could it be? Our own KEVIN FRAZIER hit the set of the hit CBS drama to find out just who draws the short straw on tonight’s episode.

“I think anything’s in play here, I really do,” MARK HARMON tells Kevin. “I kind of thought [I was safe] at ‘St. Elsewhere’ and they wrote me out the door in two seconds, so the truth is this is a job you do daily here, and I think it’s healthy for a show to let actors know that they’re replaceable.” » Read More

In September 2003, most people didn’t know NCIS (the acronym for Naval Criminal Investigative Service) from NBFA (National Business Forms Association) or NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology).

TV producer Don Bellisario was nervous enough about the low recognition factor that he originally gave his series the redundant title “Navy: NCIS.” He also made it a running joke in the pilot that NCIS agents got puzzled looks when they announced themselves and flashed their badges. » Read More

132 screencaps from the episode “2.12 – Doppelganger”

NCIS NCIS NCIS

(2.12 – Doppelganger)

CBS.com – Ask your favorite CBS Star

Throughout CBS website (tv channel hosting NCIS) it is possible to send questions to the stars of the hit tv shows, including Michael. Only the most interesting and nice questions will be considered, so get creative and good luck: [Proceed]

VALENCIA, Calif. ‚Äî Here’s a pop quiz. NCIS is:

A. JAG Jr.

B. A CSI clone.

VALENCIA, Calif. — Here’s a pop quiz. NCIS is:

A. JAG Jr.

B. A CSI clone.

C. A rising CBS hit, ranked 15th this season among prime-time shows.

The 14.4 million fans who regularly watch NCIS (which stands for Naval Criminal Investigative Service) know the answer is C. They are attracted to a mix of drama, humor and relationships intertwined in stories of the law enforcement agency with jurisdiction over Navy and Marine Corps matters, covering everything from murder to terrorism. » Read More

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