- Original release
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Platform release date
- Previous episode S08E10 - Scheherazade
- Number S08E11
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Director
Eriq La Salle
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Writer
Judith McCreary
- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genres Crime, Drama, Mystery, Thriller
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
23 mai 2026 - 07:07
on 11 databases
Burned
Stabler and Benson find themselves on opposite sides when Valerie Sennet accuses her estranged husband, Miles Sennet, of breaking into her home and raping her. Because Miles has no history of violence and Valerie refuses to allow detectives to use her daughter Tessa as a witness, he is soon released, and Stabler and Benson continue to clash as Benson remains convinced that Miles raped Valerie and is a danger, and Stabler believes it may be a case of a wife crying foul to punish her soon-to-be ex-husband.
If you are a fan of crime dramas that delve deep into the psychology behind criminal behavior, then Law & Order: Criminal Intent is a must-watch for you. Premiering on September 30, 2001, this gripping police procedural drama series stands out within the acclaimed Law & Order franchise. With its compelling storytelling and rich character development, it provides an in-depth look into how detectives from the NYPD's Major Case Squad navigate high-profile cases involving murder, kidnappings, and major robberies.
The show's unique narrative structure sets it apart from other crime dramas. Each episode begins with a cold open that introduces viewers to the victim and suspects involved, creating suspense surrounding who committed the crime. With ten seasons and a total of 195 episodes to binge-watch, fans can immerse themselves in thrilling storylines that often reflect real-life events—true to the franchise's tradition of being "ripped from the headlines." From jewelry heists to art forgery scandals, each case expertly unfolds while maintaining tension and intrigue throughout.
At the heart of Law & Order: Criminal Intent are its dynamic lead characters—Detectives Robert "Bobby" Goren (played by Vincent D'Onofrio) and Alexandra Eames (portrayed by Kathryn Erbe). Their chemistry is palpable as they tackle complex cases while grappling with their own emotional tolls. Goren's unconventional methods often lead him to uncover deeper psychological motives behind crimes, allowing audiences to witness not just investigations but explorations into human behavior itself. This depth makes Goren one of television's most memorable detectives—a character whose struggles resonate with viewers beyond just his role as a cop.
