NCIS: Season 19, Episode 16: The Wake Plot Synopsis, Director, & Air Date [CBS]
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NCIS The Wake Plot Synopsis, Director, and Air Date
CBS‘ NCIS: Season 19, Episode 16: The Wake plot synopsis, director, and air date have been released.
Cast
NCIS stars Mark Harmon, Sean Murray, Emily Wickersham, Wilmer Valderrama, Maria Bello, Brian Dietzen, Diona Reasonover, Rocky Carroll, and David McCallum.
CBS TV Series Group
Press Release
A GRUESOME MISHAP AT A NAVY PETTY OFFICER’S GENDER-REVEAL PARTY LEADS NCIS TO THE CASE OF A MISSING TEACHER THAT WAS POPULARIZED ON A TRUE CRIME PODCAST, ON “NCIS,” MONDAY, MARCH 21
Episode Directed by Series Star Rocky Carroll
“The Wake” – A gruesome mishap at a Navy petty officer’s gender-reveal party leads NCIS to the case of a missing teacher that was popularized on a true crime podcast, on the CBS Original series NCIS, Monday, March 21 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network, and available to stream live and on demand on Paramount+*. The episode was directed by series star Rocky Carroll.
REGULAR CAST:
RECURRING CAST:
David McCallum | (Dr. Donald “Ducky” Mallard) |
GUEST CAST:
|
WRITTEN BY: Katie White
DIRECTED BY: Rocky Carroll
GENRE: Drama
Paramount Plus (Paramount+)
Series Plot Synopsis
NCIS‘ plot synopsis: “NCIS follows a fictional team of Naval Criminal Investigative Service Major Case Response Team (MCRT) special agents based at the Washington, D.C. field office in Washington Navy Yard. In real life, the field office is based at the nearby Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling, while the Navy Yard is home to the museum and several military commands within the Department of the Navy. It is described by the actors and producers (on special features on DVD releases in the United States) as being distinguished by its comedic elements, ensemble acting, and character-driven plots. The NCIS is the primary law enforcement and counterintelligence arm of the United States Department of the Navy, which includes the United States Marine Corps. NCIS investigates all major criminal offenses (felonies)—for example, crimes punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice by confinement of more than one year—within the Department of the Navy.”
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