TMC
12-30-2022, 06:42 PM
https://www.looper.com/1152117/criminal-minds-unrealistic-dialogue-takes-fans-out-of-the-scenes/
Fans think Criminal Minds characters' tendency to sync their sentences while profiling is unrealistic
In a Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/what_show_makes_you_say_people_dont_talk_like_that/) discussion about unrealistic dialogue in TV shows, it transpired that many "Criminal Minds" fans consider the way the show delivers its criminal profiling somewhat unconvincing. "What show makes you say 'people don't talk like that'?" asked the first poster, u/djc8 (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/what_show_makes_you_say_people_dont_talk_like_that/).
Redditor u/destinyisreal_ (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/comment/j0vbrdz/) had a "Criminal Minds"-themed answer ready at hand. "Criminal minds – when they all give one line of their profile seamlessly and without stepping on each other," they replied. Others agreed in masses, and at the time of writing, the comment has received over 2,600 likes.
Though this isn't the most-liked answer to the question -– user u/44035 (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/comment/j0vc0q5/) mused on police procedurals' general lack of believable dialogue to the tune of over 3,200 likes –- u/destinyisreal_'s observation about "Criminal Minds" characters' synchronized profiling dialogue remains the far and away most popular reply to address a single show's failings. As such, it appears that a good few fans have their gripes with the dialogue in "Criminal Minds," regardless of how much they otherwise might enjoy the show.
Fans think Criminal Minds characters' tendency to sync their sentences while profiling is unrealistic
In a Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/what_show_makes_you_say_people_dont_talk_like_that/) discussion about unrealistic dialogue in TV shows, it transpired that many "Criminal Minds" fans consider the way the show delivers its criminal profiling somewhat unconvincing. "What show makes you say 'people don't talk like that'?" asked the first poster, u/djc8 (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/what_show_makes_you_say_people_dont_talk_like_that/).
Redditor u/destinyisreal_ (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/comment/j0vbrdz/) had a "Criminal Minds"-themed answer ready at hand. "Criminal minds – when they all give one line of their profile seamlessly and without stepping on each other," they replied. Others agreed in masses, and at the time of writing, the comment has received over 2,600 likes.
Though this isn't the most-liked answer to the question -– user u/44035 (https://www.reddit.com/r/television/comments/zpyrsk/comment/j0vc0q5/) mused on police procedurals' general lack of believable dialogue to the tune of over 3,200 likes –- u/destinyisreal_'s observation about "Criminal Minds" characters' synchronized profiling dialogue remains the far and away most popular reply to address a single show's failings. As such, it appears that a good few fans have their gripes with the dialogue in "Criminal Minds," regardless of how much they otherwise might enjoy the show.