Stella is also religious and can be seen crossing herself with holy water in a church episode 8, "Three Generations Are Enough. Stellas personal life was the subject of a few episodes in Season Two. A boyfriend named Frankie Mala first appeared in the second episode of Season Two, "Grand Murder at Central Station", and he appeared occasionally throughout the rest of the season.
In an episode late in Season Two entitled "All Access", after discovering that Frankie had secretly taped them making love and uploaded the footage to the internet, Stella broke off their relationship. In the same episode, Frankie breaks into her apartment shortly after and takes Stella hostage.
Stella manages to free herself and, fearing for her life, is forced to kill Frankie with her service weapon in self-defense. In "Dancing With The Fishes", when examining the case of a dancer who falls from New Yorks only tram onto a car below, Stella notices the bunions and toe injuries and reveals that she was a student of jazz, tap and ballet, and later demonstrates this knowledge in a short basic sequence of dance steps which leaves both Mac and Flack impressed.
When Drew Bedford wanted to take revenge on Mac for the death of his brother when they were young, he tried to make Stella fall for him to get closer to Mac. This effort turned out to be in vain, because, relying on her gut, Stella told him that she is "not looking for a relationship.
Later in episode , "The Partys Over", she takes Walsh as her escort to an event. Stella cares deeply for all the members of her team. She is very close to Mac Taylor as well as Don Flack and constantly worries about their well-being.
She and Mac have one of the noticeably closest relationships on the show. Stella acts as his right hand, the most senior member of his team aside from himself. They are so close that, in preparation for a date with a woman he met in a coffee shop, Mac allows Stella to remove his tie at the end of episode "What You See Is What You See".
In episode "Charge of this Post", she stays with him at the hospital to watch over the injured Don Flack. Considering how uptight Mac had been during the course of the first season, this can be seen as a very trusting, if not intimate, gesture.
In episode "Officer Blue", during which Mac and Stella had one of their most heated fights, he admitted that he "honestly wouldnt do this job" without her, when they reconciled at the end of episode. Mac was also the only person other than Adam, the lab rat who ran the test secretly whom she told about her fear when she was suspected to have HIV, in episode "The Ride-In". During Season 5, it is revealed that Professor Papakota, a Greek antiquities expert whom Stella regards as a father figure, is involved in stealing antiquities.
Both by the writers and by the audience. Which is unfortunate for the show's fans. And, no doubt, some of them will feel betrayed.
But we don't know the whole story. So don't aim your anger at Kanakaredes. Mitt Romney says young people are key With a stroke of Gov. Sign up for the newsletter Morning Edition Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. Thanks for signing up! Check your inbox for a welcome email. Email address required. First Name. Last Name. By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Notice and European users agree to the data transfer policy.
The Latest. In general, Stella seems to have close relationships with all the characters on the show, which often leads to her taking the protective 'mother' role in events. Her position has been filled by Jo Danville. CSI Explore. Season 2 Season 1.
Main Characters D. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Stella Bonasera. View source. History Talk 1. Do you like this video? Play Sound. You can help the Crime Lab by investigating it further. But hey, this is the crazy New York the world knows. However, Melina Kanakaredes, who plays Detective Stella Bonasera, simply puts the new-look show down to progress.
Kanakaredes says, "It's not really an object of wanting to outdo the others in the [CSI] family, but he [Moonves] wanted to see the New York he lives in. And he put his money where his mouth is, and he supported us and said, 'Here's a bunch of money'. So yes, we are getting into the higher end of story lines, of fashion, a wealthier New York, and yet we've just finished doing an episode in Washington Heights where they are more like working-class people.
You do have a true gradient level of socio-economic and cultural backgrounds.
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