According to Thomas Doherty, American pop culture can't get enough of the highly graphic and intense forensic thrillers on prime time television. This genre is known to many people as "forensic noir". The same style appears in all of the shows; someone gets killed, forensics play a game breaker, criminal gets caught, and then the case is closed. Doherty states, "Cultural-Studies Intellectuals" have been mapping the forensic noir that has led to a revitalization of detective shows and prime time television. Michel Foucault, a French philosopher is responsible for starting this phenomenon by inspecting bodies and turning them into "objects of knowledge" for the whole world to see. Doherty also
According to Thomas Doherty, American pop culture can't get enough of the highly graphic and intense forensic thrillers on prime time television. This genre is known to many people as "forensic noir". The same style appears in all of the shows; someone gets killed, forensics play a game breaker, criminal gets caught, and then the case is closed. Doherty states, "Cultural-Studies Intellectuals" have been mapping the forensic noir that has led to a revitalization of detective shows and prime time television. Michel Foucault, a French philosopher is responsible for starting this phenomenon by inspecting bodies and turning them into "objects of knowledge" for the whole world to see. Doherty also