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'''Jim Brass''' ( |
'''Jim Brass''' (born ], ]) is a fictional character from the ] series '']'', portrayed by ]. | ||
==Background== | ==Background== | ||
{{spoiler}} | {{spoiler}} | ||
Brass spent 20 years working his way up to homicide detective in New Jersey. He transferred out of Homicide and out of New Jersey |
Brass spent 20 years working his way up to homicide detective in ]. He transferred out of Homicide and out of New Jersey in the 1990s and came to Las Vegas. He eventually came to run the CSI department, more as an administrator than as an investigator. Brass has stated that he would want ]'s CSI team to investigate his murder. Brass served in the ]. | ||
Brass used to have Grissom's job as the supervisor of the CSI team. But after ] was murdered, he lost his position to Grissom. Brass was then given the position as a homicide detective, usually serving as the legal muscle for the CSI team and the one who does most of the arresting and interrogating of suspects. He |
Brass used to have Grissom's job as the supervisor of the CSI team. But after ] was murdered, he lost his position to Grissom. Brass was then given the position as a homicide detective, usually serving as the legal muscle for the CSI team and the one who does most of the arresting and interrogating of suspects. He is usually the one to draw his gun and does not like it when his CSIs try to take dangerous matters like arresting suspects into their own hands. He also gets on Grissom's case for not drawing his firearm, even in appropriate situations. | ||
Brass |
Brass has an estranged daughter, ], who is not biologically his (unbeknownst to her). As he explains it to ] in the episode "]": "Call it the milkman's. Ellie doesn't know." | ||
In the episode |
In the episode "]", Brass tries to counsel Det. Curtis who believes she may have accidentally killed another officer in a chaotic shoot-out with a gang of drug dealers. He later is stunned and guilt ridden to realize that it was actually himself that shot the officer. Later at the officer's funeral, his widow approached and when he tried to explain how sorry he was, she told him that she had forgiven him already. | ||
Brass was recently shot by William Cutler—a wanted suspect in a triple homicide—but survived because ], who holds his power of attorney, gave permission for him to undergo surgery. | Brass was recently shot by William Cutler—a wanted suspect in a triple homicide—but survived because ], who holds his power of attorney, gave permission for him to undergo surgery. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* | * | ||
] | ] |
Revision as of 06:56, 7 August 2006
Jim Brass (born January 3, 1953) is a fictional character from the CBS Television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, portrayed by Paul Guilfoyle.
Background
Template:Spoiler Brass spent 20 years working his way up to homicide detective in New Jersey. He transferred out of Homicide and out of New Jersey in the 1990s and came to Las Vegas. He eventually came to run the CSI department, more as an administrator than as an investigator. Brass has stated that he would want Gil Grissom's CSI team to investigate his murder. Brass served in the United States Marine Corps.
Brass used to have Grissom's job as the supervisor of the CSI team. But after Holly Gribbs was murdered, he lost his position to Grissom. Brass was then given the position as a homicide detective, usually serving as the legal muscle for the CSI team and the one who does most of the arresting and interrogating of suspects. He is usually the one to draw his gun and does not like it when his CSIs try to take dangerous matters like arresting suspects into their own hands. He also gets on Grissom's case for not drawing his firearm, even in appropriate situations.
Brass has an estranged daughter, Ellie Rebecca Brass, who is not biologically his (unbeknownst to her). As he explains it to Warrick Brown in the episode "Ellie": "Call it the milkman's. Ellie doesn't know."
In the episode "A Bullet Runs Through It", Brass tries to counsel Det. Curtis who believes she may have accidentally killed another officer in a chaotic shoot-out with a gang of drug dealers. He later is stunned and guilt ridden to realize that it was actually himself that shot the officer. Later at the officer's funeral, his widow approached and when he tried to explain how sorry he was, she told him that she had forgiven him already.
Brass was recently shot by William Cutler—a wanted suspect in a triple homicide—but survived because Grissom, who holds his power of attorney, gave permission for him to undergo surgery.
References
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