According to all reports, David Boranaz had a ball of bones. The actor was played by FBI Special Agent Sally Boyt opposite Emily Deschanel "Bones" Brennan for all 12 seasons of Heat Fox procedural, and seemed to enjoy himself. In fact, both Borenaz and Deschanel spoke very positive about their time on the show, to the point that it only encourages the expectation of The long -awaited rebirth "Bones".

But that doesn't mean there were no difficult times. When your show is in the air for 12 years, there should be some low points as when A lawsuit has been filed for sexual harassment against Borenaz. Moreover, as positive as actor Sally Booth sounded in the years after the "bones" came out of the air in 2017, he was also not shy to share his opinions about when the series did not hit the brand. Some of the fines expressed by Boreanaz were small, such as His unwilling bow that required him to grow hair on his face. However, the former Starwar Angel also revealed his thoughts of a special story that he apparently thought was so frivolous that it was "bad television".

The "bones" had a simple formula that worked well. The play followed an episodic format in which Temperance Brennan and her Effeeferson Institute team would face a new body in every episode, which would provide them with a new mystery to solve it every week. But early, the show's writers faced pressure to include longer stories that covered more episodes. Reflecting the early pressure to turn on a A long -shaped serial killer storyThe creator of the show Hart Hanson tells TV Tango, "It's a nightmare, because in our essence we are an episodic show. We are a network, 22-episodes per year, an episodic show where we solve crime every week. When we go to more seriously, it is always harder."

The third season of the "bones" saw writers trying to work in a longer story that saw Booth and Brennan on the track of cannibalist serial killer called Gorgon. The character was first mentioned in the seasonal premiere, "the widow's son in the windshield", and during the following episodes he became the primary antagonist of Season 3. The leader of the secret society of cannibalist killers, who extends from more generations, was revealed by the end of a generations, was, in connection with Johnon Dr. "No one - an invisible man who was angry in the history he didn't see."

The real discovery of shock came when it was discovered that the employee at the Effeefsonian Institute and former Brennan assistant Zack Adi (Eric Millgan) worked as a student of the killed killer. This was one of The most controversial stories in the history of "bones", with viewers who are still struggling to understand As a fan-loyal Zack Adi could be included in such a heinous scheme. It turns out that fans are not the only ones who were upset by this particular story, or, since David Boreanaz was also not a fonduent of the story of Gorshon.

In an interview during A. Case-on-the-s) The 2014 event, David Borenaz, openly criticized the story of Gormogon, specifically highlighting a scene of the season in which the killer pulls a child to the bottom of the pool and Shiu Booth has to dive to save him. Asked about his favorite memories of the series (which was still in the air at the time), the actor said:

"When I chase this guy around Frakin's helmet, I dive into the pool. Gorkon. Who is that man? It was just wrong and bad TV, I thought. You have these moments that are good and bad and it's just as it is, but remember them."

The bow of the story of Gourmogon does not have to produce anything of The best episodes of "bones"And it remains controversial among fans - and with Boranaz, obviously. Interestingly, the actor was less bothered by the more obviously ridiculous episodes, such as "double trouble in Panhandl", where bones and stands had to go covered in a circus as a knife-re-throws Wanda and Buck Moosiad. In fact, he enjoyed those more awkward installments, saying, "I loved the circus episode. I loved to go out like a Boris Russian man, you know? To be a" flame of fame "." Cannibalist serial killer, however, was a seemingly step away.