Haunted
- Episode aired Sep 30, 2009
- TV-14
- 1h
IMDb RATING
7.7/10
2.7K
YOUR RATING
Darrin Call, a psychotic, suffers a breakdown in a pharmacy in Kentucky and stabs 3 people to death before running off and the BAU are called in to catch him.Darrin Call, a psychotic, suffers a breakdown in a pharmacy in Kentucky and stabs 3 people to death before running off and the BAU are called in to catch him.Darrin Call, a psychotic, suffers a breakdown in a pharmacy in Kentucky and stabs 3 people to death before running off and the BAU are called in to catch him.
Bjorn Johnson
- Dr. Charles Cipolla
- (as Bjørn Johnson)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe Louisville area code is 502. This episode is 5x02.
- GoofsIn one of the scenes with Penelope Garcia, the type of keyboard she uses, (flexible, waterproof, "Virtually Indestructible Keyboard"), doesn't make clicking sounds. While you can hear clicking as she appears to type.
- Quotes
Dr. Spencer Reid: You know, the entire time I've known Hotch, I don't believe I've seen him blink.
- SoundtracksCriminal Minds Theme
Composed by Mark Mancina
Featured review
I loved it and had some comments on the 4/10 review
I absolutely loved this episode! Exquisite pacing, storyline, and just the right amount of mystery to keep me hooked, even despite the fact that we knew who the killer was from the start! However, the purpose of this particular review is to voice some comments on the reviewer who gave it a 4/10 solely based on the vocal aspect of this episode. This charlatan posted more of a personal crusade upon the citizens of the southern United States, of which they admitted to being one, rather than provide a valid review of the episode itself. I have visited both the deep South and Louisville, and I can say from my experience, that the vast majority of people from both places speak relatively similarly. This person decided to berate the good people of the South as uneducated and incapable of producing original thought; not to mention they insinuated that Louisville, Kentucky is not part of the South, when in fact, the entire state was south of the Mason-Dixon Line, and therefore were a part of the Southern United States when that distinction was originally formed. My final point derives from the author of this "review's" insinuation that those from the deep South are incapable of producing "articulate, complet sentences." Take note of the way I spelled "complete." This is exactly how the author spelled that particular word. And earlier in the review, the author stated that they do not "omit letters from a word," and yet, there seems to be something missing from the author's spelling of the word "complete." I would also like to point out that I said I had visited the deep South earlier in my review. This is false, but not in the way your mind jumped to conclude. I am from Central Arkansas, am a Mechanical Engineering student at Southern Arkansas University, speak as though I am "from the backwoods of the deep South where we've never encountered another human being or been educated," and yet have proven myself far more articulate than the author of the review has ever fantasized about being. And so I sign off with one final anecdote: If you don't know what you're talking about, sit down and shut your mouth, or otherwise, don't say anything.
helpful•41
- wade_draper
- Nov 3, 2021
Details
- Runtime1 hour
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
- 16:9 HD
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