Sunday, October 19, 2008

NCIS - Gibbs: Give Me Life

Saturday, June 28, 2008

NCIS Hunks and about Face

Entertainment Tonight - The Real NCIS - Pauley Perrette

Navy CIS - Interviews

Sunday, June 22, 2008

L.J. Gibbs and His Memory

Tuesday, May 27, 2008

Mark Harmon and Pam Dawber

Monday, May 26, 2008

NCIS : Mark Harmon ET Moments May 2008

05/20/2008

Monday, May 19, 2008

Ratings grow for crime drama - 'NCIS' hangs tough despite 'Idol' chatter.

CBS
"NCIS" stars Mark Harmon in a crime drama that has continued in second place against what has to be the toughest competitor on TV -- "American Idol." But "NCIS" is gaining ground among viewers, with ratings going up through each of the show's five seasons. CBS has ordered 27 episodes for the sixth season, which starts in September.

By Rick Bentley / The Fresno Bee
05/19/08 17:00:19

VALENCIA -- "NCIS" is the Rodney Dangerfield of television dramas. It is a show that gets no respect.

Only one Emmy nomination has come its way, and that was for a guest-starring role by Charles Durning. CBS boss Les Moonves lamented there wasn't a show that could compete with the Fox Network's "American Idol." And yet "NCIS" has continued to be a solid second place against the toughest competitor on the air.

The only place where respect appears to be growing is with viewers. The ratings have gotten stronger through each of the show's five seasons. CBS has ordered 27 episodes for the sixth season that starts in September.

"I think we are doing the show better now," says series star Mark Harmon when asked why the ratings have grown. "This show has fought from the beginning for everything it has gained."

Harmon is taking advantage of the warm spring day. The "NCIS" star is seated outside his trailer just a few steps from the stages where the CBS series films. He's reading the script for the next episode.

Filming the series proceeds at a frantic pace because the writers' strike cut the number of days of production. And everyone is pushing to produce the entire season despite the long hiatus. That means the cast and crew have been working on two shows at the same time.

Harmon is not caught up in the turmoil. That's because he's been doing this a long time. Since his professional acting debut in 1975 on shows like "Police Woman" and "Emergency," Harmon has starred in a long list of TV shows and films.

He knew as soon as he read the first "NCIS" script he wanted the role of the gruff, demanding Naval Criminal Investigative Service boss. He leads the team investigating crimes that generally involve members of the Navy or Marines.

"What we all recognized [was] that there were characters in the script we wanted to play. And there was humor," Harmon says. "But as soon as I saw his name was Leroy Jethro Gibbs, I knew this was going to be a great character."

Harmon credits the chemistry among the cast members for making the show strong. He calls the "NCIS" team the most talented ensemble cast he has ever worked with. This is coming from a guy who starred on "St. Elsewhere" with the likes of William Daniels, Howie Mandel and Denzel Washington.

One of his co-stars, David McCallum, also brings a long list of acting credits to the role. Before this series, McCallum was best known for his role of Illya Kuryakin on the series "The Man from U.N.C.L.E."

The first meeting with McCallum was exciting for Harmon because he was a fan of the '60s spy show.

"I told him I can't imagine I am shaking Illya Kuryakin's hand. McCallum says, 'Good God man, that was 41 years ago.' And then he walked away from me," Harmon says with a smile.

http://www.fresnobee.com/262/story/612245.html

Mark Harmon of 'NCIS' isn't complaining

The actor is just glad he has a job to come back to after Season 5 ends Tuesday.
By Choire Sicha, Special to The Times
May 18, 2008
MARK HARMON stars on CBS' "NCIS" -- the two-hour Season 5 finale airs on Tuesday night. He has appeared on "The West Wing," "Chicago Hope," "Moonlighting," "St. Elsewhere" -- and "The Love Boat." He and his spouse, Pam Dawber, have two sons.

I'm shocked by the network's order for 27 episodes for next year.

This schedule, we've been working six-day weeks since the Second of March. We've done that before here. This group is somewhat used to it. And in some ways, the crew is able to make up some of that lost revenue from the strike, which is good . . . 260 people on a crew who know now they have a job to come back to in June. So that part's important! When you get right down to it for so many here, this is about a job.
FOR THE RECORD:
"NCIS": The Sunday Conversation interview with Mark Harmon in today's Calendar section says that "NCIS" plans 27 episodes for next season. There will be 26. —



You yourself have had a lot of jobs.

Well, you too probably, huh.

I'm getting there.

That's what actors do. Different jobs, you know. If you're lucky.

So are things running more smoothly there, after what everyone was calling a "showdown" -- very dramatically! -- between you and creator Donald Bellisario?

I never called it that. I think [executive producers] Charles Johnson and Shane Brennan both have done a great job in transition here. Show creators, they move on; they do other things. This show is doing so well, in its fifth year. Better in its fifth than fourth, better fourth than third. This is a big group of very, very talented people who are all doing their job. . . . It's not really important here who's No. 1 on the call sheet. We all do this together. That's the way it works. You couldn't work here if you didn't want to be here. That's held true for everyone. This is a show that'll show actors through the door and has and will again. And the same for crew members. The result is you have a place you like to work.

You sound like you should be running a set yourself.

No, I'm a team guy. I know what being a team guy is, you know.

In 2014 are we going to see you pull a third act -- a Clint Eastwood? When a man's kids go off to school, he thinks about new things.

Oh, I don't know. You've got to get there first. I have no idea. I will be part of this as long as it's -- I don't have any plans to ride this into the ground, so to speak, into its last breath, so to speak. You're part of this as long as the work is good.

You've been playing cops and soldiers and presidents and womanizing doctors for so long. Don't you ever just want to put on a dress for a part?

I haven't yet! I guess if this was 25 years ago we'd be talking about westerns. It runs in genres. I like the challenge of playing different roles, and I've tried to spread that around some.

Do you have any delicious Angie Dickinson stories from the set of "Police Woman"?

I just remember her being really nice. I just recall her being professional and kind when she had no reason to be -- the first one to come up to you in the makeup trailer and introduce herself. The things she didn't have to do.

From the outside, we hear about TV sets as places of trauma and horror.

Well, it might not be different from where you work! Some I guess are. But others aren't.

Many refer to the curse of being People magazine's Sexiest Man Alive. Well, that was back in 1986. Have you been cursed ever since?

I think it made me laugh more than anything. And maybe in 1986 it had a different touch than what it has now. Now it happens every year. Then it was humorous to me. Still kind of is.

It's pretty weird, right?

Well, it's surprising to me when some people take it a little more seriously than I think they should.

Do you have any tips for people in exhausting crazy work situations?

I think we're all pretty lucky to have a job. I ask a lot of the actors who're coming on as guests -- I ask them how it is out there. A high 90% are saying this is their first job since the strike.

It sounds like tough times for actors.

Look, you've got a job too. There's a lot of people who'd like your job.

Comparing one's life to others is a national pastime.

Yeah. Well, look, this job's no different from yours in so many ways -- you turn on the TV on Tuesday nights and maybe that's a little different. It's a job you try to do well. You try to keep the edge on it. . . . It doesn't make much sense to me that it's busy and we're working hard -- you won't catch me complaining. I spent too many months and years not having a job.

Oh, I hear that.

In this business, like your business, it ebbs and it flows. You'll have it in both directions -- cooler, warmer, all that. I don't get too worked up. The idea is to be around for a while.

You've either got a good meditation practice or years under your belt.

I don't know. It's perspective. I think.

http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&ct=us/0-0&fp=4832d54f2c4830e7&ei=OzcySOu9N5TgqgONlLi5DQ&url=http%3A//www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/tv/la-ca-conversation18-2008may18%2C0%2C4752149.story&cid=0&usg=AFrqEzeFnWrjCUMbWcOHSImdqUxxF7oLqA

Wednesday, May 14, 2008

NCIS Shake Up By ET

One of the news in May 8, 2007!

Tuesday, May 13, 2008

'NCIS' Star Mark Harmon on the ET Set



"NCIS" star MARK HARMON is on the ET set for a one-on-one chat with JANN CARL.

"NCIS" is wrapping up its fifth season on Tuesday, May 20, and it is the one show that consistently holds its ratings when programmed opposite FOX's powerhouse "American Idol."

http://www.etonline.com/news/2008/05/61600/index.html

Friday, May 9, 2008

4/4 Mark Harmon Interrogation Room 2008 by CBS

3/4 Mark Harmon Interrogation Room 2008 by CBS

2/4 Mark Harmon Interrogation Room 2008 by CBS

1/4 Mark Harmon Interrogation Room 2008 by CBS

Thursday, May 8, 2008

NCIS Hunks and about Face

Monday, May 5, 2008

Emmy Watch: Actors pick TV faves

from: http://www.hollywoodreporter.com

Does David Spade watch "Rules of Engagement?" And what two sci-fi juggernauts can't Rainn Wilson do without?

Check out our exclusive interviews with Spade, Wilson and all these buzzworthy Emmy actors -- Mark Harmon, Ted Danson, Bryan Cranston, Neil Patrick Harris and Blair Underwood -- as they reveal which shows keep them glued to their TV's.

Centennial: The Complete Series on DVD

By Roger Yip
FIRST ONLINE May 4, 2008

Universal Home Entertainment will release "Centennial: The Complete Series" on DVD this July 29th. Starring Richard Chamberlain, Robert Conrad, Timothy Dalton, Mark Harmon and many more stars!

This six disc set includes over 20 hours of episodes and a "Memories of Centennial" featurette.

Synopsis:
Journey to the Wild West in the sweeping, sensational epic drama Centennial: The Complete Series! Relive the grand hopes, dreams, loves, and adventures of generations of residents in Centennial, Colorado - from their risky attempts to establish a settlement in 1795 through the politics and power plays of the 20th century. With over 26 TV hours of content on DVD for the first time, this incredible set gives fans the opportunity to own the complete chronicle that showcases one of the finest casts ever assembled, including Richard Chamberlain, Robert Conrad, Timothy Dalton, Mark Harmon, Andy Griffith, Raymond Burr, Dennis Weaver, Lynn Redgrave, Sharon Gless, Stephanie Zimbalist, Sally Kellerman and many more. Based on James Michener´s best-selling novel, this Primetime Emmy Award-nominated saga is a captivating look at the intertwining lives of the brave men and women in a fictional American town that endured the growing pains of a nation on the rise.

Please Note - More details:
Be sure to check out the full details under related releases.


Thursday, May 1, 2008

Mark Harmon - Cold Heaven Trailer

one of the old movie of Mark Harmon.

Friday, April 25, 2008

Mark Harmon in Jay Leno's Tonight Show (part 2)

Mark Harmon in Jay Leno's Tonight Show (part 1)

As promised here is the 1st clip of Mark Harmon in Tonight Show.

Major NCIS shake up

http://www.tvsquad.com/2008/04/08/major-ncis-shake-up/

Posted Apr 8th 2008 2:41PM by Isabelle Carreau

NCIS
Late last night, TV Guide's Michael Ausiello put in print words that NCIS fans didn't want to see: "NCIS Star Goes AWOL!" As soon as the news hit the Internet, my inbox was flooded with emails asking if I knew who was set to leave the show at the end of the season. I poked my spoilers sources but no answers yet.

NCIS fans will remember that around the same time last year, we heard that Mark Harmon wanted out because of creator Donald P. Bellisario. The latter accepted to reduce his involvement on the show so that Harmon would stay. So who is it this time? Could it be Harmon? Let's analyze the situation and make our predictions.

In his announcement, Ausiello says that it'll be a major cast member (aka a series regular) and that the person will exit the series in a dramatic fashion. He uses the word "actor" and not "actress" but any Ausiello reader knows that he loves to blur the lines; so the choice of word here could mean either male or female. The gossip columnist also adds that this departure will create repercussions that will be felt not only next season but possibly beyond.

Leroy Jethro Gibbs: If Gibbs leaves the show, it would indeed create major repercussions. Not only is he the lead character but he is the heart and soul of the series. When Harmon announced he wanted to quit last season, fans tried to imagine the series without him and it was not a pretty sight. I doubt it's Gibbs because the series would suffer from it too much but we never really know for sure, eh? If it is Gibbs, that would mean that Tony would become the team leader. We pretty much know how that would go since Tony was put in charge when Gibbs resigned from NCIS. I don't think this can be classified as "a departure that will create repercussions that will be felt for years" since we know what we would get. However, if Tony is not put in charge, it would create more ripples.

Anthony DiNozzo / Abby Sciuto / Dr. Donald "Ducky" Mallard / Timothy McGee / Ziva David: All of these characters are great for various reasons. Their departure would be tragic but I'm not sure it would create a major effect. We (the fans) all thought getting rid of Kate was a terrible decision, yet our mourning of her was over pretty quickly. The only way I see the departure of one of these characters create a major stir that would have ripple effects beyond last season is if it's more tragic than Kate's demise.

Jenny Shepard: Even if Jenny is not a major character, she still is a regular. I think her departure would create the most impact within the series, of course, depending how they deal with it. Imagine that Jenny dies in a tragic death. The team would want to find out who killed her and seek revenge (like they did for Kate). Since NCIS would be left without a director, they would try to promote from within first. Gibbs was acting director once, so why not him? Gibbs becomes director, Tony would become team leader, and someone else would be hired on the team. This musical chair game would have a major effect on the show since it would change the dynamics of the series. Then again, since Jenny is not that important to the show, maybe she's not the one leaving...

Personally, I would prefer that either Ducky, Ziva or Jenny leaves because they would be the easiest to replace (Jimmy could take Ducky's position; since Ziva replaced Kate, someone could replace Ziva; Jenny could be replaced by someone from outside or Gibbs). I care for all three and would prefer that no one leaves and that my favorite NCIS team stays intact.

As soon as I get more clues and/or the name of the person leaving the show, I'll inform you either in a post or in Spoilers Anonymous.

Who do you think is leaving the show?

Desperate Housewives vs. NCIS: What's the Better HDTV Show?

http://www.tvpredictions.com/desperatencis041908.htm

TVPredictions.com sets out to discover which high-def program is the best of all.
By
Allison Moore

Washington, D.C. (April 19, 2008) -- Okay, which one is a better HDTV show? ABC's Desperate Housewives or CBS' NCIS?

In round one of the LCD division of our first annual elimination tournament to determine the best show in High-Definition, we pit Desperate Housewives (fourth seed) vs. NCIS (5th seed).

(To learn more about our tournament -- and see past results -- click
Best HDTV Show)


Desperate Housewives,
a steamy look at suburban wives, has been a ratings hit for ABC.
Desperate Housewives airs Sunday night on ABC.

NCIS,
which stars Mark Harmon as the chief of a Naval investigative crime team, has won a loyal following for its intense drama.
NCIS airs Tuesday nights on CBS.

So cast your vote below!
_____________________________________________
Final Poll Results:

NCIS -- 68 percent
Desperate Housewives -- 32 percent.

Mark Harmon hits another career high with ‘NCIS’

http://thenorthernlight.canadaeast.com/whatson/article/261446

Mark Harmon is one of those actors who just doesn’t quit.

Caption
Mark Harmon stars in the hit CBS series“NCIS.”

He’s been appearing in prime-time TV series since the 1970s, and his latest project is just one of many career highlights.

He currently stars as Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs, leader of a team of military investigators in “NCIS,” airing Tuesday on CBS and Global.

The series chronicles the efforts of the team as it probes any and all crimes with Navy or Marine Corps ties. As a man of few words, Harmon’s acting chops are truly tested, often relying on just a look to get his message across.

It’s a role that requires a certain level of self-assurance, and after so many years in the business, the actor’s confidence shines through.

What was once just a sprinkle of salt-and-pepper hair has now taken over, but Harmon is as dashing as ever in his latest role. In fact,“NCIS”is arguably one of his most successful professional projects.

With a famous family behind him, it’s no wonder Harmon has thrived in show biz.

His mother was Elyse Knox, a fashion designer turned actress who starred in a number of films for Universal throughout the 1940s. Her co-stars included everyone from Abbott and Costello to Lon Chaney Jr. Harmon’s father was football star and sportscaster Tom Harmon, who once played for the University of Michigan Wolverines and won the 1940 Heisman Trophy.

His older sister, Kris Harmon, is the ex-wife of music icon Ricky Nelson.

Before Harmon carved out his niche in the acting world, he followed in his father’s footsteps and played football for UCLA while studying communications. While playing quarterback for the UCLA Bruins during the 1972-73 season, he won the National Football Award for all-around excellence.

He did not let such early successes go to his head, however. He wasn’t afraid to get his hands dirty, and even worked as a carpenter before his acting career took off.

Throughout the ‘70s, Harmon honed his chops with small roles in such iconic TV series as “Laverne and Shirley,” “Emergency!” and “The Love Boat.” In 1977, he earned his first Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Robert Dunlap in “Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years,” a highly touted TV movie.

Viewers with very good memories might also remember him as Officer Mike Breen from the short-lived 1978 CBS TV series“Sam.”

His first big-screen appearance came with a role in 1978’s “Comes a Horseman,” starring opposite Jane Fonda and James Caan. He joined even more Hollywood heavyweights in the 1979 sequel “Beyond the Poseidon Adventure,” which also starred Michael Caine, Sally Field,Telly Savalas and Peter Boyle.

Two of his most notable projects were still to follow, the first being the prime-time soap “Flamingo Road.”

From the creators of the mega-hit“Dallas,” the show was NBC’s first foray into the prime-time soap arena, and Harmon led the cast as ambitious politician Fielding Carlyle opposite Morgan Fairchild, who played his scheming wife, Constance.

The show propelled him to mainstream success, but it was his work in the critically acclaimed ‘80s medical drama “St. Elsewhere” that made him a superstar. Cast as hospital “Romeo” Dr. Bobby Caldwell in 1983, Harmon showcased his acting skills as the original “Dr. McDreamy” and left the show in 1986 when his character developed AIDS.

He surprised audiences when he completely changed gears for his next role, that of serial killer Ted Bundy in “The Deliberate Stranger,” a 1986 TV movie.

His versatility intrigued fans and industry pundits, and that same year he was voted People’s Sexiest Man Alive.

The next few years were a flurry of activity as he took on several projects, including a memorable guest-starring stint as Sam in the hit comedy “Moonlighting.”

He received a Golden Globe nomination for his work in the TV movie “After the Promise,” and starred in the big-screen flicks “Summer School” (1987), “The Presidio” (1988) and “Stealing Home” (1988).

In 1996, he returned to the medical drama genre as Dr. Jack McNeil in “Chicago Hope.” He stayed with the show until its demise in 2000.

It wasn’t long before “NCIS,” a spinoff of the popular show “JAG,” came along. The actor was welcomed to prime time once again when the show premiered in the fall of 2003. The show has some personal connotations for Har mon, who has real-life ties to the Navy. His grandfather, William Franklin Knox, was United States Secretary of the Navy during the Second World War.

Mark Harmon and the NCIS Gang Probe a Murder in Baghdad


http://www.tvguide.com/cover-story/sweeps-Ncis-harmon/080423-04



Wednesday, April 23, 2008
by Steve Pond

NCIS by Michael Desmond/CBS
NCIS


"Want some popcorn?" On the Southern California set of NCIS, Mark Harmon has already offered to fetch water bottles for everybody in his vicinity, from costar Cote de Pablo to a network rep to a visiting journalist. But now he's moved on: Just back from the craft services table with a bag of freshly popped popcorn, the star of the show is doing his best to make sure that nobody around here goes hungry, either.

"Mark," says De Pablo with a laugh, "is always trying to feed us."

So it goes on this soundstage half an hour north of Los Angeles, home to what might be the friendliest, most accommodating set in the TV business. "We're late in the fifth season, going into the sixth," says Sean Murray, who plays tech whiz Timothy McGee. "I was saying to Harmon, 'You know, I've been on shows before where you're half a year in and you feel like you've been there 10 years already. But we're doing episode 112, or whatever it is, and this still feels fresh. It doesn't feel like we're sitting around doing the same old thing, getting bored with each other.'"

Before the writers' strike, NCIS also managed, during its first year under new show-runner Shane Brennan, to pull off a rarity, attracting its biggest audience ever for an episode in November. "I've never been on a show that gets ratings like this, and gets better ratings in its fifth season than in its first or second," says Harmon, the 56-year-old actor whose hefty TV résumé includes everything from Flamingo Road to St. Elsewhere to The West Wing.

Brennan charged himself with streamlining the show's then-chaotic production schedule and getting scripts in early enough that the cast is able to hold read-throughs before they shoot. Another goal, he says, was to "dip into more emotional storylines and give an audience answers to those lingering questions that had been set up the first four seasons."

For the rest of the season (including a two-hour finale), he promises revelations, shockers and new locations — including Baghdad, where agent Tony DiNozzo (Michael Weatherly) and analyst Nikki Jardin (Susan Kelechi Watson) travel in this week's episode. "The trick was not to turn it into a war movie," Brennan says. "They're investigating a crime scene, which happens to be in Baghdad. It's not about the fighting in Iraq; it's about someone we know, Tony, and someone we don't know as well, Nikki, in an extreme situation."

The Baghdad scenes were filmed in a rural area not far from the Valencia soundstage where NCIS normally shoots, on a couple of days when swirling wind and bare ground made for rough conditions. "I'm still cleaning sand out of every crevice and orifice," cracks Watson, whose character provides an emotional kick at the end of the episode when it's revealed just why a germaphobic, normally desk-bound analyst would want to make the trip to Iraq.

With the rest of the squad working the investigation from back in Washington, D.C., jealousies and squabbles inevitably arise — par for the course on a series that blends quirky character humor with serious situations in a way that De Pablo says is "sort of like real life." She also notes that it's more like the oddball ensemble shows of yesteryear, such as The A-Team and Magnum, P.I.

It's a blend that the leading man is comfortable with after five seasons. But Harmon's equally comfortable with the idea that he — and we — might suddenly learn something entirely new about a character, even his own, Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs. "We've never known much about him, because he's pretty private about his life," says the actor. "Last season, we found out that he'd been married five times instead of four…. Or was it four times instead of three?" A shrug. "I don't even remember how many. That was new to me. But you just go with it."

There are lots of things to just go with in the remainder of this strike-shortened season. For example, a major cast member will be murdered before the finale. Fan speculation has centered on Lauren Holly's character, Jenny Shepard, who oversees the unit and has a romantic history with Gibbs that goes back to when they were stationed in Europe. In recent weeks, the behavior of medical examiner "Ducky" Mallard (David McCallum) has also suggested that Shepard has a mysterious ailment, and he's helping cover it up.

Ask the cast what's going on, and De Pablo says she knows but isn't telling, while Murray swears he's in the dark. Harmon ponders the question the following day, over coffee at a modest diner near his home on Los Angeles' West Side. "I don't really know everything that happens the rest of the season," he says cautiously. "Is somebody leaving? I'm not sure." A pause. "What did Shane say about it?"

Download Mark's video on Jay Leno's show!

You need to use torrent to download the file. I probably upload the video on youtube, but can't make sure when I will have time to upload. So if you really want to watch Mark's new video, then you're welcome to: http://www.mininova.org/tor/1326098 and download :)

Tuesday, March 25, 2008

They're back! The details on what happens when your favorite shows return

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.

Sunday, March 16, 2008

Ex File interview


ET - NCIS family review


Tuesday, March 4, 2008

American Idol Top 8 Guys Cheese Up The 80s...

Jason Castro: Whenever I hear "Hallelujah," I think of Mark Harmon getting shot on "The West Wing," right after he bought little C.J. flowers, because working women can't ever be happy on TV. And then I'm so distracted by my bitterness that I wanna slap Aaron Sorkin, until I see the gleaming dreads and blue blue eyes of little Jason, and then everything is beautiful in its own way. Although I still cry for CJ, because that mess was bananas.

Posted by Leslie Streeter at March 4, 2008 11:03 PM

http://www.palmbeachpost.com

TV Talk: New York and the Small Screen

By Winchester

Also saw Mark Harmon, currently starring on the successful CBS-show NCIS. Harmon's been around for years, and still married to Pam Dawber (“Mork And Mindy”), since 1975 actually, and she has essayed roles on everything from “Flamingo Road” to “The West Wing” and “The Love Boat. Now, that's longevity. He reminds me of a fantastic line that Don Johnson said several years ago: “Don Johnson belongs on TV.” Finally, Jimmy Smits of “LA Law" fame, "NYPD Blue," "West Wing" and now “Cane." You know how hard it is these days to generate one hit TV show? Smits has had 4!

http://www.theimproper.com

Saturday, March 1, 2008

Hollywood helps Sat.1 bounce back

By Scott Roxborough

COLOGNE, Germany -- A healthy dose of Hollywood helped long-suffering German network Sat.1 to an 11% market share in February, its best performance since fall 2006.

The Berlin-based broadcaster added 0.6% market share in the key 14-49 demographic, the first month-to-month positive change for Sat.1 since last summer.

A heavy diet of blockbusters including "Meet the Parents" and "Something's Gotta Give" and new episodes of "Navy NCIS" were key in pulling the network out of its long slump.

The ratings figures, released Friday, are a victory for Matthias Alberti, who took over as head of Sat.1 last year and proceeded to overhaul the channel's schedule.

Alberti moved Sat.1 back to basics, dropping several underperforming formats and filling slots with feature films, in-house produced TV movies and sports.

Sat.1's new Monday primetime film slot has been particularly successful, with "Meet the Parents" drawing a 19.4% market share among 14- to 49-year-olds and "Something's Gotta Give" getting 18.2% in that space.

Alberti's decision to double-dip with hit series "Navy NCIS" -- new episodes on Sunday, and reruns on Thursday -- also has paid off. The military procedural starring Mark Harmon drew up to 14.8% of the 14-49 demographic in Germany in February.

Alberti has been under the gun to get Sat.1 growing again. Guillaume de Posch, CEO of channel parent ProSiebenSat.1, singled out Alberti's operation at last year's annual shareholder's meeting as the problem child in the ProSieben portfolio.

http://www.hollywoodreporter.com

Music, 'NCIS' fans will sing a happy tune

Stuff to watch or record

NCIS marathon: A gift for fans of the quirky Mark Harmon-led procedural: 15 hours of repeat episodes. That'll keep your Saturday occupied -- or at least your DVR. 8 a.m.-11 p.m., USA

http://www.star-telegram.com

Friday, February 29, 2008

NCIS on Extra Halloween

NCIS on ET Online!

This clip was either in 2003 or 2004, because Sasha was still in the series.


Thursday, February 28, 2008

Mark's Avatars!

Finished few minutes ago ^___^

markmark1
mark2mark3

Sunday, February 24, 2008

The 'Weather Girl' Nabs Mark Harmon and Tricia O'Kelley

Posted Jan 9th 2008 1:32PM by Monika Bartyzel

Filed under: Comedy, Independent, Romance, Casting

You just can't trust that pesky Mark Harmon, even if he is with the NCIS and used to be a doctor. According to The Hollywood Reporter, he's just signed on to a new indie romcom that has him cheating on his girlfriend. He and Tricia O'Kelley (Luke's ex-wife on Gilmore Girls) have both nabbed roles in Blayne Weaver's new flick, Weather Girl. So far, the film, which will begin production this month, is bringing together a pretty decent collection of talent, all to come together under that "crazy woman" cliche.

As THR describes it, the film's about "a Seattle morning show weathergirl (O'Kelley) who, after learning her boyfriend (Harmon) has cheated on her, is fired after freaking out on-air. Forced to move in with her little brother and to cope with being 35, single, and unemployed, she begins an unlikely romance with a younger man -- her brother's best friend." Wacky comedies are good and all, but can't we move away from flicks where the girl goes crazy in public and then flips about being single? At the very least, have her deal with it with some discretion! Heck, in comparison, Ingrid Bergman was completely discreet in Indiscreet. Anyway...

Most of the cast is now in place. It looks like Harmon might be the host of the television show, because Kaitlin Olson is listed as his co-host. Patrick J. Adams will be Byron, the younger man that O'Kelley falls for. Jane Lynch will play the manager of a restaurant where O'Kelley goes to work, Marin Hinkle and Alex Kapp Horner have also signed on, and Andy Richter and Blair Underwood are finishing up negotiations for roles as well. Beyond that, there's also two Veronica Mars alums to top things off. Ryan Devlin (Mercer) will play her younger brother, and Enrico Colantoni (Keith) is also attached.

http://www.cinematical.com

'CSI,' 'NCIS' Lead Slate of CBS Renewals

(FROM THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER) — CBS has renewed 11 series, most of them procedural dramas, for the 2008-2009 TV season: CSI; CSI: Miami; CSI: New York; NCIS; Criminal Minds; Cold Case; Without a Trace; Ghost Whisperer; Numbers; Two and a Half Men; and freshman hit The Big Bang Theory. Notably absent from this early list of returning shows is the long-running comedy How I Met Your Mother, which is expected to get picked up at a later date. Previously, the network announced that reality veterans Survivor and The Amazing Race are also coming back.

Shows whose fates remain fuzzy include Shark, The New Adventures of Old Christine, Moonlight, and Rules of Engagement, while Cane and The Unit have already been shut down. (The Hollywood Reporter)

http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20178353,00.html

Sunday, February 17, 2008

Mark Harmin in Amati Girls (2000)

Not in English dub.


Mark Harmon - Sex Simple


Monday, February 11, 2008

Mark Harmon & Kathryn Morris - Flown Away

I made a clip from And Never Let Her Go, starring with Mark Harmon and Kathryn Morris.


Saturday, February 9, 2008

Mark Harmon at Battle Of The Network Stars 12


Mark Harmon at Battle Of The Network Stars 11


Friday, February 8, 2008

My designed NCIS on T-shirt!



I just want to see how my work comes out on t-shirt so I buy one. I wonder if I will wear it one day, or leave it in my collection lolz

Thursday, February 7, 2008

Mark's family!



Sean Harmon.

Mark Harmon and character L.J. Gibbs in NCIS

Biography: An experienced former U.S. Marine scout sniper who served in Operation Just Cause and Operation Desert Storm and reached the rank of Gunnery Sergeant, Agent Gibbs is a highly skilled investigator and interrogator endowed with virtually infallible intuition. He uses these skills to his advantage while working on a case. He also tends to think out of the command structure if that helps him. In one third-season episode, when he couldn't make a solid case against a gang leader for murder, he allowed members of the gang to see the evidence that the leader had betrayed and murdered their former leader. After Gibbs released the gang leader, his own people killed him.

During his service in the USMC, Gibbs earned a Purple Heart for a head wound suffered during Desert Storm. Gibbs' fictional awards include as shown on his ribbon board include the following: Silver star, Purple Heart, Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation, Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation, Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Southwest Asia Service Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon, United Nations Medal, Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait), and Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia).

In season three (episode 11, Model Behavior), Gibbs is awarded the NCIS Meritorious Service Medal (MSM), but does not attend the award ceremony at which Tony accepts the medal on his behalf. When Gibbs shows no interest in it, Tony locks it in a box containing several similar presentation cases, all of which presumably contain similar kinds of medals awarded to Gibbs.

At one point, Gibbs also served with the Military Police at Camp Lejeune.

Throughout the first three seasons, much of Gibbs' personal history had been kept a mystery — even from his NCIS colleagues. It was known, initially, that Gibbs had been married and divorced three times and that he once had a romantic relationship with the recently appointed director of NCIS, Jenny Shepard. In the first season, he was also occasionally seen in the company of a mysterious (and never-identified) redheaded woman, suggesting an active personal life away from NCIS, even though his colleagues were never able to identify the woman. (In the episode "My Other Left Foot", it was revealed that Gibbs prefers redheads.) The only evidence of an active personal life is his relentless commitment to the building of wooden boats in his basement using only hand tools. Some other information revealed in the first season is that in Desert Storm Gunnery Sergeant Gibbs served under a Lieutenant Cameron (believed dead in 1991). His Company commander was a Col. William Ryan. That these things are not referred to later suggests the back story might have been changed.

As of the fourth season, it is alleged by Director Shepard that he should now have a fleet of four. Gibbs revealed that they were named after his wives and burnt when the relationship ended. The boats are shrouded in mystery, as it has never been revealed exactly how Gibbs manages to remove the completed vessels from the underground basement, which appears to have only a single small door for access and no windows. Gibbs has been asked to reveal his paradoxical secret, but his reaction, so far, has been to ignore the question. (In the beginning of season four, it is shown that the door that was shown earlier is a central portion of what amounts to a barn door. Area views of the house in other episodes show that the foundation is built into the side of a hill and that the barn door is on the right side of the house, facing a field, not the driveway. Gibbs was seen loading things onto a trailer, speaking to Tobias Fornell, with a realtor and a prospective buyer at the top of the stairs.) Gibbs' last boat that he's been working on is named "The Kelly," after his daughter.

In the two-part third season finale, "Hiatus," numerous secrets about Gibbs' past were revealed. It was learned that he had been married four times, rather than three; that he had had a child (Kelly) with his first wife (Shannon); and that both were killed by a Mexican drug dealer while Gibbs was serving in Desert Storm in 1991. (In "Requiem", Gibbs finds a time capsule from Kelly. In the time capsule is a hand drawing dated 1992, Kelly's kindergarten year.) Upon his return, the NCIS lead investigator ( Mike Franks) at the time secretly provided Gibbs with information as to the Mexican's whereabouts; Gibbs subsequently tracked down the man and used his sniper skills to kill him. In 1992, he joined NIS in July of 1992 (name changed to NCIS August same year). The episode also revealed that Jenny Shepard was Gibbs' partner when she joined NCIS, before their romantic involvement. In the fourth season episode "Sandblast", Gibbs has become involved with Army Lt. Col. Hollis Mann (played by Susanna Thompson), who works for United States Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID), the U.S. Army's version of NCIS, leading several of his colleagues to speculate that she could end up being his fourth ex-wife.

During Desert Storm, Gibbs was caught in an explosion which left him in a coma for 19 days. In 2006, another explosion, caused by a terrorist's bomb, likewise left him in a coma, followed by a period of selective amnesia in which the trauma of his wife and child's death 15 years earlier caused Gibbs to forget much of his life after that point. In fact, he nearly cries at one point because he misses them so much (this is unusual for Gibbs, who is usually unemotional except for anger and amusement). With the aid of his former junior partner, Jenny, Ducky Mallard, and finally Ziva David, Gibbs is able to regain his memories. When his NCIS superiors are unwilling to prevent a terrorist bombing from destroying a freighter and a navy vessel, Gibbs resigns from NCIS and as the third season ends, he takes up residence in Mexico with his former mentor, Mike Franks. At the start of the fourth season, however, he returns to Washington in order to help Ziva clear her name after she is framed for the murder of three men; although he subsequently returns to Mexico, the second episode of the season sees him once again returning to NCIS to assist on a case.

Before the end of the second episode, he has a conversation with Director Shepard, who states that she doesn't want Gibbs back because she's worried he won't be able to handle himself. She states that "you've already been in two comas. You might not come out of the next one." She also argues that Gibbs was "the best. When you're that good at something, you don't just quit."

At the end of the second episode, he is seen sitting at his own desk, after reorganizing everyone else's, and the episode finishes with Gibbs saying "What?" and McGee smiles, realizing Gibbs is now back to stay. He also sports a mustache, having tidied up and shaved his beard. The mustache is gone by the fifth episode, signifying a return of the 'old' Gibbs, including, as Ducky notes, "his usual impatience".

Since Gibbs' return, Shepard has been keeping certain NCIS operational details secret from him, at one point ordering that all the view screens in the control room "go dark" when Gibbs enters in order to prevent him from seeing details of an ongoing operation. When Gibbs asks Shepard about this, she replies that the operations are "need to know, and you don't need to know". It does not really become clear throughout the fourth season why Shepard excludes Gibbs, although the operations she withholds from him seem to be related to her nemesis La Grenouille.

As season four progresses, this behavior of Shepard's towards Gibbs gradually subsides, though, and in the second to last episode "Trojan Horse", Gibbs even acts as director of NCIS while Shepard is on a conference in Paris.

It becomes evident throughout the fourth season, that the events of the episodes "Hiatus" parts one and two, as well as the shifts in the dynamics of the team brought about by Gibbs's absence (during which Tony was team leader), are causing a change in Gibbs's character. Especially where Tony's involvement with the La Grenouille mission, his frequent absences and secretive behavior are concerned, Gibbs displays unusual patience. This is also true for Jenny Shepard's obsessiveness with René Benoît (La Grenouille) and her enduring unwillingness to yield any information about her history with Benoît or the related undercover operation she assigned Tony, to Gibbs.

Throughout season four, Lt. Col. Hollis Mann keeps reappearing and it grows more and more clear that she is very serious about the relationship with Gibbs. Towards the end of the season (episode 22 "In the Dark"), she says to him "I want to start building something, and I want to build it with you." Gibbs, however, seems unable to commit himself to her, or even to express his feelings.

Gibbs's leaving after "Hiatus" also put a strain on his relationship with Dr. Ducky Mallard, who appears to bear some kind of grudge through several episodes, acting coldly towards Gibbs. He often remarks about his and Gibbs' long friendship in an almost bitter way. In episode 10 "Smoked", Ducky finally reveals that after learning about Shannon and Kelly's death in Hiatus, he felt betrayed by Gibbs for never confiding in him about his family. "All those years of friendship together", he says, "and somehow you failed to mention that you have a family." In the course of the conversation, Gibbs defies his rule about "saying sorry" and apologizes to Ducky for not telling him about his first wife and daughter.

The fifth season shows an even more changed Gibbs. In Episode 3 "Ex-File", his third ex-wife Stephanie Flynn is introduced, and in the way that Gibbs behaves it becomes clear that he has no hard feelings towards her. The episode turns out to possibly be a turning point in Gibbs's relationship with Hollis Mann, who leads the investigation surrounding a member of Defense Intelligence, his wife and Stephanie.

Hollis confides to Ducky that she is worried about "becoming another one of [Gibbs's] mistakes" because she feels that there is a part of him she cannot reach. Ducky tells her about Shannon and Kelly, but when Hollis confronts Gibbs, he says that he has "put it behind him".

The episode ends with Hollis playing a tape in Gibbs's basement while he is not there (walking Stephanie out). The tape is a recording of a piano piece, and Hollis seems somewhat amused by this taste in music, until she realizes that it is a tape recorded by Shannon and Kelly, containing a greeting sent by them probably during his time in Iraq. The last scene shows Gibbs sitting on the stairs to his basement, looking at Hollis with tears in his eyes. According to the producers, this scene is defining for the entire fifth season.

In episode 9 "Lost and Found", however, Jenny Shepard reads an article about Hollis Mann, stating that she retired and has gone to Hawaii. Shepard, who displayed a certain jealousy towards Hollis whenever the two women met, makes a surprising move when Gibbs visits her house to check on a suspect's son staying with Jenny. She says "There was a time when I would have asked you to stay, and not have taken No for an answer." Gibbs, however, declines the indirect offer, reasoning that she made her choice when she left him for career reasons during their time as partners in Paris.

More about Gibbs's pain about losing his family is revealed in episode 7 "Requiem", in which Maddie Tyler comes to him for help. Maddie was Kelly's best friend in Washington. Gibbs and Maddie end up locked in a car underwater, and Tony rescues them both. Gibbs, while apparently very close to death, has a vision of Shannon and Kelly, in which Kelly tells him that "It's okay" and to go back to life.

Due to the writers' strike, which discontinued NCIS after episode 11 of the fifth season, it is yet to be revealed whether the events of "Requiem" mean that Gibbs has now truly put his family's death behind him, or what happened between him and Hollis Mann.

Colleagues: Gibbs tends to be reticent, and reluctant to reveal his feelings. Only Ducky (Dr. Mallard) and Jenny get to call him "Jethro" on a regular basis because they have worked/known each other for a considerable time (at least since he was in Paris undercover) and there is a heightened sense of trust on both sides, although this seems to have diminished somewhat after Gibbs' return to NCIS.

He is mostly called "Gibbs" by colleagues, "boss" by Tony and McGee. He is called "Gunny" by former USMC associates. He is addressed as "probie" by Franks. He has been married four times to red-haired women — his later three marriages all ended in divorce. His first wife was murdered, one ex-wife attacked him with a golf club (seven iron) and now stalks him on the anniversary of their split, and the other attacked him with a baseball bat. In season 5 his third ex-wife appears and is identified as Stephanie Bronwen Flynn. The mysterious red-headed woman who appears briefly to drop him off or pick him up at the end of a case (mostly during season one) is never identified. Jenny Shepard, another former love interest, is also a redhead. A couple of very early episodes suggested an attraction existed between Gibbs and Caitlin Todd, but any possibility of this going beyond flirting and jokes evaporated when he indicated to her that it was a bad idea for NCIS operatives to have a relationship (a possible reference to Jenny Shepard). Gibbs' relationship with Ziva is one of trust although he tends to keep her on a bit of a short leash because he knows how dangerous she can be, leading to one investigation in which he didn't involve her in a search for the suspect because she probably would have killed him. Ziva later confirms that that probably would have been the case. Gibbs has also had to remind her more than once that suspects need to be brought in alive.

During the first season, Gibbs develops a habit of smacking his subordinates on the head if they do or say something foolish. Tony is the most frequent target of this, though most of the others have all endured their share of smacking as well. Gibbs is not above giving himself the same treatment; in a third season episode (Family Secrets) he is seen smacking his own head (in private in an elevator) when he chooses to tamper with evidence in order to protect a marine's career. In the season three finale, "Hiatus", one flashback shows that Gibbs got this idea from his own boss back when he was still a "probie", when his now-elderly boss smacks him on the head.

Gibbs is fond of Abby and regularly bribes her with her favorite "Caf-Pow!" beverage. He is so fond of her, in fact, that when a former date of hers stalks her, Gibbs threatens him by saying "The only reason you're still able to walk is because I never heard about you until today!" Abby is the only person to whom Gibbs regularly shows any affection, usually in the form of a hug or a kiss on the cheek, and she reciprocates just as much. Similarly, she is often the only one who can get away with teasing him. He is particularly protective of her, almost failing to control his anger when she is nearly killed in an episode of season four, "Driven." Professionally, he has a lot of faith in her knowledge of forensics, often relying on her for answers and help in solving cases; he once declared that in the lab, "Abby doesn't have accidents."

Personality: Gibbs can be extremely charming in an understated way and has a dry sense of humor. He is unforgiving of his or his colleagues' mistakes and demands high standards of himself and his team.

He is building a boat in his basement by hand, with no power tools. According to the series, he did so after each time he has been divorced. It is also stated that he destroyed each one after it was done. It is also hinted that he names the boats after women he is involved with, and when the relationship ends, so does the boat.

He has a coffee addiction and even has a personal rule about it: "Rule 23, never mess with a Marine's coffee if you want to live". He also appears to be farsighted, as early episodes of the series reveal that he has difficulty reading fine print, though he refuses to wear reading glasses. Although in some episodes he puts on director Shepard's glasses when the two of them are in her office and he has to read something.

Gibbs is usually portrayed as a complex man of mystery and intrigue. He likes to use his marine training to give him an advantage over other people, such as when he silently appears behind people.

When it was revealed that his wife and daughter were murdered by a drug runner, Ducky casually states that they can close the book on the drug runner's disappearance, because there is no way that Jethro would have allowed the man to remain alive. In the same episode it was revealed that Jethro gained access to the case file, crossed the border into Mexico, and killed the man with a sniper rifle.

Whenever he needs to have a private talk with someone, usually FBI Special Agent Tobias Fornell, but also occasionally Ziva and others with whom Gibbs confides, he takes them to his "Conference Room," which is basically just the main elevator of NCIS headquarters with the emergency brake pulled.

Gibbs has displayed an uncanny awareness of his co-workers activities. An oft-repeated scene has Gibbs walking in on his team-members having an off-topic conversation: even though they immediately break off to focus on the case at hand, Gibbs drops a remark later on referring back to the earlier conversation. In "Escaped" 4x02, Tony attempts to replicate this action by "listening in" on their conversation with a cell phone and an opened line. However, Gibbs trumps him after his attempt.

His taste in "pop culture" is rarely discussed; however, in the series pilot, he is revealed to have seen the movie Air Force One with Harrison Ford. A recurring theme is how out of step Gibbs is with popular culture.

In Season 4 Gibbs has been shown to be able to speak Russian as he speaks to the suspect in Russian.

He also has a photograph of a tombstone on the wall in his cubicle. Presumably it is his first wife's or his daughter's.

Technology: Gibbs has very little knowledge of technology and shows little patience when exposed to tech talk. He often can't or won't work a Palm Pilot, and regularly trashes his cell phone, which prompted his subordinates to keep a stock of replacement cell phones at NCIS HQ. It is implied that he believes everything can be rebooted. He can never understand McGee's or Abby's technological talk and sometimes can get angry when they do not explain their findings in simple language which Gibbs can understand. However, Gibbs still has some understanding based within the field of technology. In a season 3 episode he was able to convince McGee and Abby to find the location of an IP Address by relaying it through the local community. Another factor is within Season 4 when he is able to understand that a simple program, which was written to be read by a killer car, could be stored within a small removable memory system. This leads to him removing an SD Card from a digital camera to show Abby and McGee to confirm that he had understood the system. He has trashed the computer on his desk six times, before the NCIS technicians realized that he was "smacking them to make them go faster." On occasion, however, it is suggested that this apparent lack of knowledge may, on occasion, be a ruse. For example, in the second season episode "Terminal Leave", he displays apparent lack of knowledge about the workings of a flash drive, only to later indicate that he knew how to manipulate it. During the previous episode, "The Bone Yard", he prevented an unknown remote computer from hacking Abby's computer by simply unplugging it from the electrical socket.

He needs corrective lenses for far-sightedness, but he is too stubborn to wear them.

He has been known to communicate in American Sign Language (as seen in the episode "Sandblast") with Abby Sciuto.

Gibbs' techniques and rules: When Gibbs first started working within the NIS (now NCIS) he was a probie (probationary agent) to his former mentor Mike Franks. According to Mike Franks within the Season 3 Finale (Hiatus) Gibbs was a weak agent who supervised within many of the operations. This led to Gibbs picking up many of Mike Franks' training skills and techniques. During the flashbacks Gibbs sees while regaining his memory, one shows Gibbs as a probie carrying many boxes with Mike complaining that he was too slow. Another flashback shows Mike Franks providing Gibbs with his NCIS black jacket when the agency name change occurred. Within this flashback we hear Gibbs complaining that he liked the old blue jacket better than the new black one. This leads to Mike giving his probie (Gibbs) a slap on the back of his head.

When Gibbs is finally given charge over the team (1995 - after his mentor left) he took many of the techniques which Franks had used on him and subjected them to his colleagues, including Tony, McGee, Ziva and also the late Kate. The most important techniques would be his slap to the back of the heads of each co-worker when they offered something foolish.

Like his techniques many of his rules have been adapted from his former mentor during the time he was the probie within the team.

* Rule #1: Never let suspects stay together.

From episode Yankee White (season 1)

* Rule #1: Never screw over your partner.

From episode Blowback (season 4)

* Rule #2: Always wear gloves at a crime scene.

From episode Yankee White (season 1)

* Rule #3: Don't believe what you're told. Double check.

From episode Yankee White (season 1)

* Rule #3: Never be unreachable.

From episode Deception (season 3)

* Rule #4: If you have a secret, the best thing is to keep it to yourself. The second-best is to tell one other person if you must. There is no third-best.

From episode Blowback (season 4)

* Rule #7: Always be specific when you lie.

From episode Reveille (season 1)

* Rule #8: Never take anything for granted.

From episode Probie (season 3)

* Rule #9: Never go anywhere without a knife.

From episode One Shot, One Kill (season 1), Missing (season 1) and Probie (season 3)

* Rule #12: Never date a coworker.

From episode Enigma (season 1)

* Rule #15: Always work as a team.

From episode Leap of Faith (season 5)

* Rule #18: It's better to seek forgiveness than ask permission.

From episode Silver War (season 3)

* Rule #22: Never, ever bother Gibbs in interrogation.

From episode Smoked (season 4)

* Rule #23: Never mess with a Marine's coffee if you want to live.

From episode Forced Entry (season 2)

Another one of Gibbs' rules which is used more often than the others, but without a number, is "Never say you're sorry, it's a sign of weakness." According to DiNozzo, another rule is "Never marry a woman who eats more than you."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leroy_Jethro_Gibbs

Wednesday, February 6, 2008

[Movie] And Never Let Her Go!

Director: Peter Levin

Writers (WGA): Ann Rule (book), Adam Greenman (teleplay)

Release Date: 1 April 2001 (USA) more

Genre: Crime / Drama / Mystery more

Synopsis: Based on a true crime story, the two-part TV movie And Never Let Her Go recounts the disappearance of Anne Marie Fahey in June of 1996, and the subsequent arrest and conviction of her accused murderer. Hired as a secretary by powerful Delaware attorney and gubernatorial aide, Thomas Capano (Mark Harmon), Anne Marie enters into a torrid and ofttimes abusive affair with her kinky boss. When Anne Marie's relatives report that she is missing, the governor of Delaware solicits the aid of the U.S. Department of Justice to solve the case. Although detective Frank Gugliatta (Paul Michael Glaser) and assistant U.S. attorney Colm Connolly (Steve Eckholdt) suspect that Capano has done away with Anne Marie, they are stymied by a lack of tangible proof...notably, the girl's body. It is not until Anne Marie's diary turns up in a most unexpected manner that Gugliatta and Connolly are able to fully act upon their suspicions -- and even then, the ultimate solution rests with the cooperation (or lack of same) of Capano's brother, Gerry (David Hewlett). Oscar winner Olympia Dukakis appears as Thomas Capano's formidable mother. Filmed in Toronto and told largely in flashback, And Never Let Her Go was originally telecast by CBS on April 1 and 4, 2001. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Plot Outline: The true story of a woman's suspicious disappearance after ending an affair with a powerful, married attorney.

Starring: Mark Harmon, Kathryn Morris

Saturday, February 2, 2008

Mark Harmon in M*


ET Mark and Cote