During her race the "bones" were loved by fans for his mix of humor, crime and horror. Usually, he leads Emily Deschanel and David Borenaz to get involved in a witty banter just before the show liberates some kind of disturbing real cadaver, making the "bones" truly unique experience. The show's graphics carcasses were the work of fake body and brothers and brothers Kevin and Chris Jager, who provided bodies, body parts and all kinds of visceral during the 12 seasons of "bones", and at times, they simply went too far.

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There was a fresh body of the "bones" used by producer Steven Nathanwho removed a recording of a separate skull and spine from the episode of Season 7 "The Code of the Code" for "too terrible". Obviously, this particular body was too fresh to be shown extensively, and if you are not all familiar with the "bones", it should tell you a lot about the show. This was a series where the freshness of the expired body was one of the main thinking of production. Elsewhere, Unbearable imaginary details have led to a reduction in gross cad And One body was used by Zack Adi actor Eric Millan.

But the bodies were not the only things that could push the bone episode to the point of acceptability. The show lasted 12 seasons from 2005 to 2017, and as you can expect, there are aspects of a series that just don't get older. Specifically, in one episode in Season 4 it was characterized by a recurrent debate that made the light of the character's appearance in the show, and not great.

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In Season 4, Episode 23 of "Bones", titled "Girl in Mask", Temperament Brennan (Emily Deschanel) and her team of Squinterns-Idea imagined by a detective in real life - Analyze the head of a woman named Sachi, discovered under a mask in a swamp. They are aided in their grizzy investigation by Japanese doctor Haru Tanaka (Ali Maki). After meeting Haru for the first time, Forensic Specialist Angela Montenegro-Hodgings (Michaela Konlin) commented that she was not sure whether the doctor was a man or a woman because of their androgenic appearance.

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As the episode continues, this becomes the point of debate between the team, with Skin Jackec Hodgings holding that the doctor is a woman while Angela claims the opposite. FBI psychologist Lance Swites (Johnon Francis Daily), meanwhile, calls for no way. If only the writers listened to the boy ...

At different points, Haru is treated as some kind of curry, with pathologist Camille Saroyan (Tamara Taylor) staring at the doctor before being caught. But the end really pushes the episode over the boundaries of acceptability. After the central mystery is resolved, the Effeefinsonian team sees Haru again as he continues to speculate on the sex of the doctor, he seems to merge the concept of biological sex. Angela then decided to get a goodbye embrace, reporting back to the team that he "moved", probably referring to the doctor's penis at one point that was, I suppose it should have been funny, but ended up as one of the most unusual moments in the whole series - especially when watching today.

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"Bones" managed to upset fans with Zack Adi's controversial storyBut the "Girl in Mask" was offensive for completely different reasons. 2009 may seem quite recent, but in nearly two decades since then there has been many gender discourse. No matter how unfortunate it is, the concept of being an unskill or agent in 2009 was simply not the main idea, and the "bones" reflected that state of things in the "Girl in Mask", an episode that continues to deteriorate with age.

Season 4 already belittle the "bone" show against some angry fansBut the "Girl in Mask" proved to be controversial in a different way. In 2022, viewers took Reddit To register their surprise and insult after the episode redirect, asking questions such as "Why are they so insensitive to D -Haru Tanaka's gender)?" Even those who noticed that "we have come across a long way in the last 10 years" and that they "wouldn't know how to speak or address someone a non-fault" at the time also admitted that "even at the time, the team was trying to" assume "as rude".

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It is worth noting that Lance Swites mentions that Dr. Tanaka's visual style comes from Kay's subculture, known for theater and androgen, but there are more sub-genres in it. As such, it is not entirely clear whether the doctor would deal with pronouns, and even gender himself, instead of simply preferring a certain aesthetic style. It certainly does not make the obsession of the Krins with anatomy, yet more tasty.

In an interview that took place after the broadcast of the episode (through Looper), Japanese-American actor Ali Maki, who showed Haru, claims that the bone production team actually reduced its post-production voice registry. She added: "I thought it was funny that the three (characters) wanted to know:" A man or a woman, a man or a woman. " They were so important to them. "The actor continued to say that, in Japan," no one would care "if they met someone with Haru's appearance, saying it would simply" not be a problem ". After all, she thought that the "girl in the mask" said how Americans were more involved in binary sex than the Japanese, but did not stop criticizing the show for the presentation of D -Tanaka.

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One thing is clear that if the "bones" tried to make the Effeefsonian team look silly for their focus on D -Tanaka, it didn't work. The current "joke" is clear to the detriment of the character, not the team, and remains a low point in the history of "bones".