User:M.Mario/sandbox:Characters
| Character | Played by | Seasons | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | |||||||
| Megan Hunt | Dana Delany | Main | |||||||
| Kate Murphy | Jeri Ryan | Main | |||||||
| Bud Morris | John Carroll Lynch | Main | — | ||||||
| Peter Dunlop | Nicholas Bishop | Main | — | ||||||
| Samantha Baker | Sonja Sohn | Main | — | ||||||
| Ethan Gross | Geoffrey Arend | Main | |||||||
| Curtis Brumfield | Windell Middlebrooks | Main | |||||||
| Lacey Fleming | Mary Mouser | Recurring | Main | ||||||
| Todd Fleming | Jeffrey Nordling | Recurring | — | ||||||
| Joan Hunt | Joanna Cassidy | Recurring | |||||||
| Derek Ames | Cliff Curtis | — | Recurring | — | |||||
| Dani Alvarez | Nathalie Kelley | — | Recurring | — | |||||
| Aiden Wells | Jamie Bamber | — | Recurring | —4 | |||||
| Charlie Stafford | Luke Perry | — | Recurring | ||||||
| Tommy Sullivan | Mark Valley | — | Main | ||||||
| Adam Lucas | Elyes Gabel | — | Main | ||||||
| Dan Russell | Richard Burgi | — | Recurring | ||||||
| Riley Dunn | Marisa Ramirez | — | Recurring | ||||||
| Angela Martin | Lorraine Toussaint | — | Recurring | ||||||
Characters[edit]
Megan Hunt[edit]
| “ | Brilliant yet abrasive, determined yet inaccessible, Dr. Megan Hunt is many things. Once a high flying neurosurgeon, a car accident ended her career. Bowed but not broken, she reinvented herself as a medical examiner. Now she uses her vast medical knowledge and investigative instincts to solve the medical mysteries of the dead and bring those responsible for their deaths to justice. If only she were as successful in her personal life. A bitter divorce ended with Megan's ex-husband gaining sole custody of their daughter. Since then, Megan's daughter has discovered a new admiration for her mother's skill, but the gap between them remains. As an advocate for the dead Megan is unequaled; as a mother, she has a lot to learn. | ” |
| — Megan's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[1] | ||
Megan Hunt played by Dana Delany, is the main charater of the show. She is a medical examiner and one of only four characters to appear in all episodes, making her first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Delany is to reprise her role for the shows third season.[2] Madeline Milne played a young Megan in "All in the Family".
Development and reception[edit]
Delany along with Bishop who plays Peter Dunlop had to experience autopsises to prepare for the role.[3] Bishop said that, "Dana and I went and saw three in one day. We saw three autopsies and we got right in there and we felt everything".[3] Delany said, "The crew makes fun of me now because they know that the minute there's going to be anything disgusting, 'Oh, Dana's going to be so happy'".[3] Delany was shortlisted for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series" at the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards for her portrayl as Megan, ultimatly not progressing into the final nominations.[4] Delany was also shortlisted at the Golden Globe Award's for "Best Actress in a Television Series Drama" and again, did not progress.[5]
Kate Murphy[edit]
| “ | It takes a lot to become the first female Chief Medical Examiner in Philadelphia's history. Equal parts pathologist and politician, Kate must deftly maintain relationships among the M.E.O., the Philadelphia Police Department and City Hall. No easy task—especially when reining in Megan Hunt proves to be a full-time job, now more than ever since Megan discovered Kate is dating her ex-husband. Amidst the municipal and inter-office politics, Kate and Megan find common ground searching for the one thing that will give grieving families solace—the truth. | ” |
| — Kate's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[6] | ||
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Kate Murphy played by Jeri Ryan, is a Chief Medical Examiner and one of only four characters to appear in all episodes, making her first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Ryan reprised her role for the shows third season.[2] In "Talking Heads", she helps Megan's (Dana Delany) daughter Lacey (Mary Mouser) for a school project.[8] In "Society Hill", Kate and Ethan Gross (Geoffrey Arend) helps solve the case, after identifying hair found at the crime scene.[9] In "All in the Family", Megan's ex-husband Todd Fleming (Jeffrey Nordling) arrives at the office, needing forensic testing for a case he is working. Todd later departs after completing the testing, smiling at Kate as he leaves.[10] In "Buried Secrets", Megan exhumes a girl's body without her permission, which leaves her angry. Although Megan receives backlash from Kate for not following procedure, this helps the team catch the killer.[11] Megan does not follow procedure again in "Broken Home", stopping the funeral of a girl when she sees irregularities in her death. Kate is once again angry, but when Megan finds out from Lacey that Kate is in a relationship with Todd, Kate is apologetic towards Megan. However Megan refuses to talk to her, but tells Lacey to respect Kate, even if she does not like her.[12]
Development and reception[edit]
Ryan said that her role in a previous career, Star Trek: Voyager helped her with her role in Body of Proof as she knew quite a lot of the scientific vocabulary used, as Star Trek: Voyager is a science fiction series.[13] She said, "I haven't had so much of that [medical dialogue] but it's not that difficult. I did technobabble for years, so if I can do technobabble I'm not that concerned about the medical stuff!".[13] She later added to the science of the show saying, "That's my favorite part of the show, the science and guts. I mean, I was dissecting a lung the other day and it was so much fun".[14] She later added, "I want more blood, more guts, I want to touch everything. I love it".[15] Ryan said of her character, "Kate's not that stereotypical ice queen wagging her finger — I love that she's more human".[16] For the third season of the show, Richard Burgi was cast as a love interest for Kate, playing a district attorney named Dan Russel.[17] Kate decides to run for Congress, where she meets Dan. Ryan said, "She decides life is short, now is the time".[18] Ivan Sergei was cast as a "mysterious" "enigmatic Ukranian lust" for Kate, called Sergei Damanov, who appeared in "Fallen Angel". Burgi's character dislikes this and it temporarily creates a love triangle between her, Dan and Sergei's guest character.[17][19] Aubry D'Arminio of TV Guide compared Kate to Olivia Pope, calling Kate "ambitious". [20] Ryan said to D'Arminio about the "Fallen Angel" episode, "Sergei and Kate have this very steamy, very passionate thing. And then it gets complicated. She wants to keep it as private as she can, but she's in over her head. All signs point to him being the killer".[20] When asked about Megan's reaction to Sergie possibly being a murderer Ryan said, "They don't always see eye to eye. So Megan helps but also just berates her".[20] Finally, Ryan said the scenes between her and Sergie were "fun" adding, "Although it was funny because he stayed in character - and spoke in a Ukrainian accent - the whole time. Until they called 'wrap,' I'd never even met Ivan!".[20]
Kate has recieved positive to mixed reviews. Several critics have praised the relationship between Kate and Megan, and Kate and Curtis.[7][21] However, some critics did notice the characters limited screen time during season one,[22] and some critics during season one had mixed views on Kate's relationship with Todd.[23] The Huffington Post wrote an article called "Nine Characters Who Deserve More Screen Time", putting Kate as one of their nine.[24] They said, "You don't cast a TV powerhouse such as Jeri Ryan and not give her enough to do. We want to see Dr. Kate Murphy out of the office a little more, getting into the thick of it. Jeri Ryan loves the blood and guts stuff, give her more!".[24] Ryan was shortlisted for "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" at the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards for her portrayl as Kate, ultimatly not progressing into the final nominations.[25]
Bud Morris[edit]
| “ | A hardheaded, straight-shooting veteran of the Philadelphia Homicide Division, Detective Bud Morris is no stranger to death and violent crimes. He fights for justice on the streets of Philly while mending fences with his wife on the home front. Bud does not understand why his marriage is crumbling, but he knows he'll do anything to make things right. | ” |
| — Bud's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[26] | ||
Bud Morris played by John Carroll Lynch, is a Detective who made his first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Lynch announced that the second season would be his last, making his last appearance in "Mind Games".[2]
Reception[edit]
Peter Dunlop[edit]
| “ | If you told Peter Dunlop that someday he'd be a Medical Investigator, he would've called you crazy. But after a gunshot ripped through his shoulder during a convenience store robbery, Peter found himself off the streets. Three months of physical therapy later, he found medicine. As partner to Megan Hunt, Peter finds himself investigating Philadelphia's most baffling medical cases. | ” |
| — Peter's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[27] | ||
Peter Dunlop played by Nicholas Bishop, is a Medicolegal Investigator who made his first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Bishop announced that the second season would be his last, making his last appearance in "Mind Games".[2]
Reception[edit]
Bishop along with Delany who plays Megan Hunt had to experience autopsises to prepare for the role.[3] Bishop said that, "Dana and I went and saw three in one day. We saw three autopsies and we got right in there and we felt everything".[3]
Samantha Baker[edit]
| “ | When you've tackled gang bangers slinging drugs in South Philly, Detective Bud Morris doesn't seem so bad. While Bud finds Dr. Megan Hunt's methods irritating, Sam identifies with Megan's hands-on, take-no-prisoners approach. In fact, she finds herself right at home investigating murder and unraveling the mystery alongside the Medical Examiner's Office. Sam must balance her allegiance to her partner Bud with her growing respect for Megan and the unconventional work of the M.E.O. | ” |
| — Samantha's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[28] | ||
Samantha "Sam" Baker played by Sonja Sohn, is a Homicide Detective who made her first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Sohn announced that the second season would be her last, making her last appearance in "Mind Games".[2]
Reception[edit]
Ethan Gross[edit]
| “ | After witnessing his first autopsy in medical school, he gave up pediatrics for forensic pathology the same day. Ethan finds himself as the youngest and most enthusiastic fellow working at the office. While he tries to model himself after Megan Hunt, Ethan's biggest challenge isn't scientific knowledge or medical prowess, but learning how to apply that to ease the pain of victims' grieving families. | ” |
| — Ethan's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[29] | ||
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Ethan Gross played by Geoffrey Arend, is a Forensic Pathology Fellow and one of only four characters to appear in all episodes, making his first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Arend reprised his role for the shows third season.[2] Ethan, alongside Curtis Brumfield (Windell Middlebrooks), serves as a Forensic Pathology Fellow at Philadelphia. He and Curtis help solve the case in "Letting Go" and "Helping Hand"; in "Letting Go" they find out the two vicitms were planning to marry, which leads to the arrest and subsequent conviction of one of the victim's father, who was displeased by this.[30][31] Ethan serves as a general helper to Megan Hunt (Dana Delany) in the episode "Talking Heads" after being told by Megan to find the dismembered parts of a victim, which leads him to dumpster diving, as well as helping Megan's daughter Lacey (Mary Mouser) for a school project.[8] "Dead Man Walking" sees Ethan and Curtis perform an autopsy on Jessica Archer (guest star Christina Hendricks), but finds that Jessica has a twin sister Karen (also played by Hendricks).[32] Ethan becomes attracted to her, but has to tell her she may have a genetic mutation, as this is what Jessica died of.[32] She agrees to get checked and Ethan and her promise to stay in touch.[32] Ethan helps solve the cases in "Society Hill" and "All in the Family", as well as in "Buried Secrets" consoling Samantha Baker (Sonja Sohn) after the death of her friend.[9][10][11] Ethan and Megan also perform the autopsy in the finale, "Broken Home".[12]
Development and reception[edit]
To prepare for his role as Ethan, him and Middlebrooks oversaw an autopsy. Arend said, "It was really fascinating to me because it's like a body opened up. It was the most beautiful thing - the colors. Everything was like clockwork. I was like, 'Oh my God, look at this.' I'm like, 'Wendell, look at this.' And Wendell's on the other side of the room and he's like, 'I'm okay. I'm okay'".[3] In an interview with Access Hollywood, Arend told an interviewer that he hoped that Ethan would get a love interest in the second season saying, "Love, hopefully! Love in the morgue, you take it where you can get it!".[33] In the third season, a number of the original cast members were axed, but Arend stated that he did not believe his character would have been dropped.[34] Arend said, "What actually kept me from thinking they were going to cut my characterm was Windell. I thought, 'They can't cut his character,' so I felt I was afforded some safety since my scenes are predominantly with him. I'm attached to the hip with him, and he's just gold".[34] Teasing on the changes which would occur to Ethan in the third season, Arend said, "I said to Matt Gross, our executive producer, 'When is Ethan going to man up and decide what he wants to do? I feel like he's been in a holding pattern.' Ethan starts to move in a very specific direction this year. Hopefully, if we get a Season 4, you'll see it explored more", stating the Delany's character has made Ethan change and has "expanded his horizons a bit".[34]
Ethan has recieved positive reviews. Critics have praised scenes between Ethan and Curtis, becoming a "comical partnership".[35][22] Crtics also praised Hendricks guest role, saying that "she and real life husband Geoffrey Arend had a sweet sort of chemistry".[22] Arend was shortlisted for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" at the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards for his portrayl as Ethan, ultimatly not progressing into the final nominations.[25] Yahoo! called him and Curtis the "comical duo" of the show.[3]
Curtis Brumfield[edit]
| “ | Curtis is the administrative glue that holds the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's Office together. As the Deputy Chief Medical Examiner he is technically Megan's boss. But Curtis is starting to realize no one is Megan's boss. Still Curtis is a capable and intelligent Medical Examiner whose bluster belies his love for his job. When Curtis isn't busy trying to rein in Megan, you can find him down in the dirt examining his life's obsession: Bugs. | ” |
| — Curtis's official character profile on the American Broadcasting Company site.[36] | ||
Curtis Brumfield played by Windell Middlebrooks, is a Deputy Chief Medical Examiner and one of only four characters to appear in all episodes, making his first appearance in season one's premiere "Pilot". Middlebrooks is to reprise his role for the shows third season.[2] This is Middlebrooks first role as a series regular.[36] Curtis, alongside Ethan Gross (Geoffrey Arend), serves as a Deputy Chief Medical Examiner at Philadelphia. He and Ethan help solve the case in "Letting Go", a role which they do in "Helping Hand", and "Talking Heads". [30][31][8] In "Dead Man Walking", Curtis and Ethan perform an autopsy on Jessica Archer (Christina Hendricks), but finds that Jessica has a twin sister Karen (also Hendricks) and therefore has to treat her of the illness her twin died from.[32] In "Society Hill", Curtis helps confirm a TOD for the vicitm and in "All in the Family", Kate Murphy (Jeri Ryan) asks Curtis to help examine a juvenile.[9][10] Alongside Megan, in "Broken Home", they help solve the case, by finding out that the victim's boyfriend was cheating on her with the victim's sister.[12]
Development and reception[edit]
Middlebrooks oversaw an autopsy with Arend, and disliked looking inside a body.[3] He said, "I love that personality wise he connects very scientific and I connect emotionally. And so that's what it was with the autopsies and stuff".[3] Arend called Middlebrooks "gold", noting that him and Middlebrooks' characters are "attached to the hip".[34] Middlebrooks teased what is upcoming for his character in the third season, promising scenes with Ryan's character Kate, teasing some "great moments" between the two, which will explore his characters "softer side".[37]
Curtis has recieved positive reviews. Critics have called him the "standout" character, who brought "comic relief" to the show, "delivering some of the best lines".[38][21] His partnership with Megan has been called "great"[39] as have Curtis' relationship with Ethan.[35][22] Middlebrooks was shortlisted for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" at the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards for his portrayl as Curtis, ultimatly not progressing into the final nominations.[25] Yahoo! called him and Ethan the "comical duo" of the show.[3]
Lacey Fleming[edit]
Todd Fleming[edit]
Joan Hunt[edit]
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Derek Ames[edit]
Dani Alvarez[edit]
Aiden Wells[edit]
Tommy Sullivan[edit]
Zap2it called Valley's casting on Body of Proof one of the "great TV cast additions" of 2012.[42]
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Adam Lucas[edit]
Adam Lucas played by Elyes Gabel, is an upcoming detective who will appear in season three as a new regular character alongside fellow new character, Tommy Sullivan (Mark Valley).[43] Upon the announcement of the character being created and cast, Adam Lucas was initially called Adam Schaeffer, however this was changed during production.[43][2] Described as a "smart", "cocky" detective, Gabel's casting was announced in August 2012.[43] Gabel's casting, along with Valley's was after the three characters - Peter Dunlop (Nicholas Bishop), Bud Morris (John Carroll Lynch) and Samantha Baker (Sonja Sohn), left in season two.[43] Showrunner Matthew Gross described Adam as "a guy who thinks that he knows it all".[43] He continued, "He’s wise beyond his years, but doesn’t have the experience to back it up. And he might get himself in some trouble along the way for running his mouth off".[43] Christopher Murphey said, "Adam is a born-and-bred Philadelphian, his father’s a big defense attorney. So he has a perspective; his joining the police force was kind of a rebellion against his father, but it’s not that he’s some do-gooder. It’s that for every defense attorney out there in the world who bends the rules, we need a cop who knows how to bend the rules the other way and get away with it. He’ll be something of an operator. So again, really we do need two cops on the police side of the investigation, just for practical purposes, but we also feel like these are two dynamic characters we can get a lot out of".[43]
Yvonne Kurtz[edit]
Yvonne Kurtz played by Annie Wersching, is an upcoming nurse who will appear in season's three yet to be named first and second episode.[44] Wersching's casting was announced in August 2012.[44] An ABC executive said that Yvonne would be "front and center", but did not reveal any more details, as it was part of a "top-secret double-episode storyline".[44] Matt Webb Mitovich of TV Line questioned whether a double episode should be a season opener, but Dana Delany who plays Megan Hunt revealed that producers "really liked" the double episodes toward the end of season two as they had "really high stakes", adding, "so right off the bat we’re back to that. It’s going to be a little bit insane for a while!".[44]
Dan Russell[edit]
Dan Russell played by Richard Burgi, is an District Attorney who is a love interest for Kate Murphy (Jeri Ryan). Burgi's casting was announced in October 2012.[17] Dan temporarily became part of a love triangle, along with Kate and Ivan Sergei's character, called Sergei Damanov.[17][19] Kate decides to run for Congress, where she meets Dan. Ryan said, "She decides life is short, now is the time".[18]
Angela Martin[edit]
Angela Martin played by Lorraine Toussaint, is an upcoming police chief who will appear midway through season three.[45]
References[edit]
- ^ "Megan Hunt played by Dana Delany". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "BODY OF PROOF Season 3 Cast Photos". Seat42f. 19 December 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2013. Cite error: The named reference "season 3" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Harrington, Amy; Harrington, Nancy (8 February 2012). "The Stars of 'Body of Proof' Experienced Real Life Autopsies". Yahoo!. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
- ^ "Emmy Award Nominations: Drama Actress". GoldDerby. Retrieved 9 January 2012.
- ^ "Golden Globe TV snubs: 'Mad Men,' 'American Horror Story: Asylum'". GoldDerby. 13 December 2012. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
- ^ "Kate Murphy played by Jeri Ryan". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
- ^ a b Pavlica, Carissa (5 April 2011). "Body of Proof Review 1.3 "Helping Hand"". TV OverMind. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
- ^ a b c "Talking Heads". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 4. 12 April 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c "Society Hill". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 6. 26 April 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c "All in the Family". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 7. 3 May 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b "Buried Secrets". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 8. 10 May 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c "Broken Home". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 9. 17 May 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b Jeffrey, Morgan (20 August 2010). "Ryan: 'Star Trek helped with new role'". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
- ^ Gutierrez, Matt (26 April 2011). "Body of Proof Cast Answers Your Questions!". TV Guide. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
- ^ Pennacchio, George (27 September 2012). "'Body of Proof' stars discuss gory details". ABC News. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
- ^ Matt, Steve (19 March 2013). "5 Things You Should Know About Jeri Ryan". TV Line. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
- ^ a b c d Roots, Kimberley (6 October 2012). "Exclusive: Body of Proof Recruits Desperate Housewives' Richard Burgi". TVLine. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
- ^ a b Ausiello, Michael (10 January 2013). "Body of Proof: Scoop on the Show's 'Thrilling' Reboot and Big Season 3 Mystery". TVLine. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
- ^ a b Ausiello, Michael (4 October 2012). "Body of Proof Exclusive: Ivan Sergei Scores Killer Role Opposite Jeri Ryan". TVLine. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
- ^ a b c d D'Arminio, Aubry (26 March 2013). "Jeri Ryan and Ivan Sergei Develop Killer Chemistry on Body of Proof". TV Guide. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
- ^ a b Orlando, Christine (4 May 2011). "Body of Proof Review: "All in the Family"". TV Fanatic. Sheknows Entertainment. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ a b c d e Orlando, Christine (19 April 2011). "Body of Proof Review: "Dead Man Walking"". TV Fanatic. Sheknows Entertainment. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Orlando, Christine (18 May 2011). "Body of Proof Season Finale Review: "Broken Home"". TV Fanatic. Sheknows Entertainment. Retrieved 31 July 2012.
- ^ a b Harnick, Chris (30 April 2011). "Nine Characters Who Deserve More Screen Time". The Huffington Post. AOL. Retrieved 6 February 2013.
- ^ a b c Beachum, Chris (26 April 2012). "Let's peek into ABC's 2012 Emmy campaign contenders". GoldDerby. Retrieved 9 January 2013.
- ^ "Bud Morris played by John Carroll Lynch". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
- ^ "Peter Dunlop played by Nicholas Bishop". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 6 October 2012.
- ^ "Samantha Baker played by Sonja Sohn". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
- ^ "Ethan Gross played by Geoffrey Arend". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ a b "Letting Go". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 2. 3 April 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b "Helping Hand". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 3. 5 April 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c d "Dead Man Walking". Body of Proof. Season 1. Episode 5. 19 April 2011. ABC.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ "Christina Hendricks Talks 'Mad Men' Season 5 & Geoffrey Arend Talks 'Body Of Proof'". Access Hollywood. Retrieved 11 February 2012.
- ^ a b c d Bobbin, Jay (26 March 2013). "'Body of Proof's' Geoffrey Arend: 'When is Ethan going to man up?'". Zap2it. Retrieved 6 April 2013.
- ^ a b Carlbert, Michelle (6 April 2011). "Body of Proof "Helping Hand" Review". TV Equals. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ a b "Curtis Brumfield played by Windell Middlebrooks". Body of Proof. American Broadcasting Company. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Leopardi, Fulvia (28 March 2013). "Body of Proof 3, Windell Middlebrooks: "Vedrete un lato più soft di Curtis"". serietivu (in Italian). Retrieved 6 April 2013.
- ^ Orlando, Christine (4 April 2011). "Body of Proof Review: "Letting Go"". TV Fanatic. Sheknows Entertainment. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Orlando, Christine (5 April 2011). "Body of Proof Review: The Things You Notice..." TV Fanatic. Sheknows Entertainment. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Wightman, Catriona (18 November 2010). "Cliff Curtis joins 'Body Of Proof' cast". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
- ^ Jeffery, Morgan (29 March 2011). "Dana Delany downplays 'Body of Proof' romance". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
- ^ Bobbin, Jay (26 September 2012). "Jennifer Hudson, Kristin Chenoweth, Yvonne Strahovski and 5 more great TV cast additions". Zap2it. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g Webb Mitovich, Matt (8 June 2012). "Exclusive: Body Of Proof Boss Explains Cast Shake-Up, Reveals New Players to Be Added". TVLine. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ a b c d Webb Mitovich, Matt (28 August 2012). "Exclusive: 24 Fave Annie Wersching Books Season-Opening Body of Proof Arc". TVLine. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
- ^ Goldberg, Lesley (November 12, 2012). "'Body of Proof' Puts Lorraine Toussaint on the Case (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Lynne Segall. Retrieved November 13, 2012.