Most undeservingly overhyped movie of all time??

Better Late Then Never

It is both painfully honest and laugh-out-loud funny at the same time.

There are moments that feel comical, some horrific, and some downright inspiring but the tonal shifts hardly matter as the end results come to a film that's perfect for this time.

I guess there are a lot of peiple out there who arent as tech savvy as they rhink they are. My nerdy smart daughter and I totally enjoyed this! And I'm old! Different from all the other 20+ Csi's and law & orders. This was actually Much better! So stupid that they cancelled it!

I enjoyed both seasons of 'CSI: Cyber.' I worked in programming, I know the sloppy mistakes that slip through the lack of security in a company - and I know that this is boring, boring, boring! 'CSI: Cyber' accomplished taking an intriguing area of crime, called Cyber Crime, and making it interesting by focusing on not only the crimes but the people who work in the field of cyber crime detection and the victims. What is so surprising is that this series was inspired by the character of a true life worker fighting cyber crime. Dr. Mary Aiken is an Irish cyber psychologist who blends the field of behavioral psychology with detection of cyber crime. To me, she is not unlike, in her appearance, a somewhat youthful Patricia Arquette!The infant abductions in the first episode are taken from the real life case of these in Houston. I vaguely remember that Aiken consulted on that case. I know she consulted on this series, and shared ideas for the plots. This stuff is serious. As serious as it is, it is something you learn to appreciate. Then you just want to learn about it. A television show that gives you information? Makes it so much more palatable. I have both seasons of the series. Now, my appetite is whetted, helped by my husband's constant warnings that our data can be hacked - until now, I have not paid him much attention. Now, I'm watching 'Outlaw Tech' which is about cyber crime but lacks all the plot and actors of 'CSI: Cyber.' It's more of a documentary type series. Fascinating. Every episode so far would make a fine series (not an episode, a series!) and it is tech, tech, and more tech!

This is a good show that potentially could be better, however what so many TV shows seems to lack is new faces. I suggest, from having watched most of his movies that you bring one of your previous CSI supporting cast Tino Struckmann with you on this new endeavor and give him a bigger part. we need new faces just like his. he can act and does not look like all the other boring actors and he have chops. I know most series casting or execs do not read reviews but as a fan and somebody in the industry I wanted to open the door for new talent deserving of your attention. A veteran who does his own stunts, knows hos to hold a gun, he started on E-ring and lead a bunch of Indie movies but it is time he gets a break. He became known for his book on women's safety and have his heart in the right place.

Psychologist Avery Ryan (Patricia Arquette) leads a special FBI unit investigating cyber crimes. Elijah Mundo (James Van Der Beek) is in charge of tactical. Daniel Krumitz (Charley Koontz) is the computer expert. Brody Nelson (Lil' Bow Wow) and Raven Ramirez (Hayley Kiyoko) are reformed hackers working in a special program. D.B. Russell (Ted Danson) joins the team in the second season.I don't think this ever made sense. Computer crimes are solved by techies behind their keyboards. This show struggles to connect that computer work with Van Der Beek running around seemingly anywhere around the world. There are a couple of interesting hacking crimes but it never seem right. I'm also not sure that it's smart to have both Van Der Beek and Lil' Bow Wow. They are both notable for something different. One is doable but two may be too much. This is basically a failure and could be the end of the CSI franchise.