#s10 bts

[destielette]

A Rare pic of naked Dean and Cas 🧐

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[mcdannowave]

Hawaii Five - 0 Behinds the Scenes + Actual Episode - [Part 1]

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[mcdannowave]

Via  justinedmmcclellan IG

So I made the cut in the very last 30 seconds, literally, of Five0’s Series Finale ... well .. at least my profile😜 We filmed this airplane goodbye scene on 2/24th ... a few days before anyone knew the show was going to be cancelled...we just thought Alex wasn’t coming back and the show would run without him for at least another year or two. Sitting across Alex & Michelle was like “somebody pinch me please ‘cause this can’t be real”...for me!

Marc & I watched the finale last night with tears streaming down our faces 😔Just happy I got to be a part of the Five0 Ohana in a small way #hawaiifive0 #h50 #marcamcclellan

[criminalmindsfeed]

@BeyondBordersCM: Here's the #CriminalMinds Season 10 Gag Reel to make your Friday even more enjoyable.

[criminalmindsfeed]

Late August release for this 6-disc set from CBS/Paramount

Today the folks at CBS Home Entertainment and Paramount Home Media Distribution have announced to retailers that Criminal Minds - The 10th Season is coming to stores as a 6-DVD set. The street date for this title is: August 25th, and you can expect to find this list of special features that the studio shared with retailers today:

Criminal Minds: Top Ten

Easter Egg: "Payback's An Itch"

Origin Story

Salute

Criminal MindsInternational

Greatest Hits

Memo From The Acting Director

QuotableMinds

H.I.M.: Business As Usual

Deleted Scenes

Gag Reel

We've also got a picture of the packaging:

[criminalmindsfeed]

Why The Criminal Minds Violence Is Necessary, According To Joe Mantegna

Mantegna and his Criminal Minds co-star Esai Morales took part in a Reddit AMA, and they were about as unironically forthcoming as anyone has ever been for an AMA. One questioner brought up former star Mandy Patinkin having left the show due to its violent content, and asked if either of the actors had ever been heavily affected by an episode. Here’s how Mantegna responded, making it clear he wasn’t speaking for Patinkin as he did so.

“None of it bothers me, because there are real men and women who do this every day. And so for me to be bothered by it is almost disrespectful for these people. And I’m sorry they have to do this work, but I think it’s important to show people the way it happens, because this is a real organization, and this is what they deal with every day. I deal with it on a pretend basis. So no, it doesn’t bother me.”

[criminalmindsfeed]

Minds Over Matter: Inside the Criminal Minds Sets

“On a lot of shows,” says Criminal Minds’ production designer Vincent Jefferds, “there are permanent sets, then they add an apartment or a parent’s place. The writers write to those sets, and there’s not much more to build.” But while every episode of Criminal Minds begins in the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit in Quantico, Va., every ghoulish crime takes its team of profilers to a different state, a different crime scene and a different UnSub’s (unidentified subject’s) hideout, meaning this show’s designers, artists and construction crews never stop building. Though Minds is filmed entirely in Los Angeles, “the challenge is to create the feel that you’re in a new place every week.” Here’s how these masters of disaster keep killing it.

[criminalmindsfeed]

Jack Kerouac had this quote that it took him three weeks to write On The Road but seven years to live. Talk to me about Criminal Minds and the weaving of fact and fiction in your storytelling.

A couple months after I had my bone marrow transplant, I got a call. I was in isolation at my home. I was in and out of the hospital, I think it was two months after my transplant and I was living in a clean environment in my home and that meant no other human beings could come in because I couldn’t survive anybody else’s germs. So i got a call from a buddy of mine who said ‘hey, I’m taking this actor around and he wanted to talk to profilers but the guy said isn’t there anyone around here with any personality?’ and he said ‘Would you mind talking to this actor?’ And I said ‘You can’t come to my house but I can meet you if I wear gloves and a mask. I’m just not allowed to have contact with humans at this point, I still don’t have a good, functioning immune system. ‘And he said fine and so we met at a bagel shop and Mandy Patinkin walks up to me and he goes ‘HI, I’m Mandy Patinkin,’ and I go ‘Of course you’re Mandy Patinkin, you think I’m stupid?’

And he laughed and you know I just felt like breaking the ice because I felt like a jerk with all this stuff on, but he said ‘Tell me your worst case and your best case.’

And I said ‘I’m not gonna tell you my worst case because it’s not for entertainment purposes and I don’t want to burden anybody else with it, it’s horrible. I hate that I have to know it myself, but I’ll tell you my best case.’ And I tell him the story of Davry Chen, who was a six-year-old boy that was abducted. And very late in the game they called me and I was able to figure it out right away and I was able to direct them to where the guy was and they didn’t believe me and I had to fight with the police and the DA to get them to kick in the door and when they finally did, they found him, he was barely alive, but we saved his life. I showed Mandy a picture that I keep in my wallet ever since then, of that boy because most of the cases don’t turn out like that, most of the cases have horrible endings and all we can hope for is to put the bad guy away so he can’t do it again. So this was the case that motivated me. When I told Mandy that, he called up Mark Gordon of Mark Gordon Productions and told him,‘I will do the show.’ And that show was Criminal Minds. A couple months later he brought me out to meet the show runner and the writers and I started telling them stories and those stories all ended up as episodes and I became the technical advisor. I would make sure all the profiling was correct and what I did was I made sure it was authentic. Writing stories, ripping them from the headlines, they would use my stories but blend them together. So we don’t just use one case, we’d take aspects of one and another and maybe another and we’d blend them together. So we’re not exploiting or reminding the victims or their family of what happened to them. But we can use the lessons we learned from those cases to help teach people how to be safe. And I’ll tell you that twice now, since I did this, since I started with Criminal Minds, and it’s been ten seasons now, I just wrote the finale for Criminal Minds this season, it’s airing May 6th by the way, and twice now I’ve had people call me and say ‘you’ve saved my daughter’s life’ or ‘you’ve saved my niece’s life because she learned something that she saw on Criminal Minds and she used that to help get out of a situation where her life was in danger.’ That, in and of itself, is enough. It’s better than I could have wildly expected, but I was hoping to teach people through Criminal Minds. Because network television reaches millions of people, tens of millions of people in the United States, like maybe a hundred million people worldwide. That is an amazing thing. It’s an opportunity to teach people while they are being entertained.

So that’s how I got into TV writing, but writing my book was a totally different thing. I actually wrote it out not intending to publish it at all. I wrote out my story as a therapeutic exercise. I was told that taking it from the theoretical side of your brain, to the practical side of your brain by actually writing it down by hand, is therapeutic in one sense. Then I also found that when I got done writing the story, no matter how bad it was, it was finite and it was somehow more manageable. It wasn’t as horrible as it used to be. But after that, I put it on the shelf. It took me maybe a few months to write it down; it took me thirty years to publish it because it was such an important and difficult story to tell.