Añadir nuevo comentario

The National Gallery levothyroxine 75 mg Initially, Ruiz is our point of identification, the normal, warm, sociable family man who may bend the rules, but in a humane, likable way: He waves an ambulance through a crime scene even after Cross tells him not to. But Cross is the one who stands out, an odd character who can be extremely vexing and even downright implausible, but who demands attention anyway, just by being so robotic and strange.  Asperger’s has become fairly common on television. Characters with it appear on “Big Bang Theory,” “Bones” and “Parenthood.” But Sonya is much stiffer and more mechanical than any of these other fictional people. She gruffly hews to the rules, rarely smiles and has absolutely no bedside manner, harassing a witness whose wife has just died. She goes to a bar to pick up a guy for sex, the way someone might go pick up takeout. (Almost everyone in “The Bridge” is recognizable from some other role, and nowhere is this as distracting as it is with Sonya’s sex partner, who is played by the same dude who appeared as Colin, Kelly Taylor’s cokehead boyfriend on mid-series “90210.”)