"Dr. Ray Langston" (Laurence Fishburne) heads straight for Los Angeles after hearing his ex-wife, whom he still loves, has been kidnapped by Langston's nemesis "Nate Haskell." The wife's new husband also has been killed by the demented murderer.
Langston is there on a mission, it seems, rescue his "ex" and kill the murderer, anyway possible. He has murder in his heart, that's obvious. He also has made this so personal that he goes "rogue," which is absurd and annoying. In real life, this guy would taken off the case pronto! The story mainly involves the hunt by Langston, with aid from Nick and a few other CSI people from a distance, such as Doc Robbins. By learning Haskell's background, they hope to find the house he's hiding in. Heck, he could even be back in Las Vegas!
Not a bad story, but I'm beginning to be disgusted with "Ray Langston," although it's easy to understand his emotional ties to this story. Still, he loves his wife that much, why did they get divorced in the first place?
Langston is there on a mission, it seems, rescue his "ex" and kill the murderer, anyway possible. He has murder in his heart, that's obvious. He also has made this so personal that he goes "rogue," which is absurd and annoying. In real life, this guy would taken off the case pronto! The story mainly involves the hunt by Langston, with aid from Nick and a few other CSI people from a distance, such as Doc Robbins. By learning Haskell's background, they hope to find the house he's hiding in. Heck, he could even be back in Las Vegas!
Not a bad story, but I'm beginning to be disgusted with "Ray Langston," although it's easy to understand his emotional ties to this story. Still, he loves his wife that much, why did they get divorced in the first place?