For beginners, "passage rituals" is an absolutely perfect Miami Vice episode. It opens up with Diane (Terry Scrermal) approaching a friend of Miami Beach, who introduced her to David Ponnor (Turturo), who, in turn, claims to run a high -profile modeling agency. The two hit him at a party, where David looks sweet and original, offering him the opportunity to make a huge salary if she chooses to sign with her agency. Of course, nothing is what it seems: just as we see this meeting, a dead body is washed at the Miami Beach. It has been revealed that she is a girl we have previously seen at David's party, which was formerly one of his top performance models. As it turns out, the Modeling Agency is only blond, because David is essentially hooded and forces upcoming models into sex work. These gloomy events immediately set the tone of the episode, making us aware of David's duplicity from getting.

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Only when we expect Kroquett detectives (Don Nsonson) and Tubes (Philip Michael Thomas) to conduct the investigation, the Nyujork Murder Police Officer, Valerie Gordon (Legend of Blaxplotation, Pam Grier) appears for a surprising reason. Valerie's sister, Diane, is missing for six months, and Valerie (who also seems to be a former Tubes girlfriend!) She watched the last place in Miami. The rest of the episode maintains this exciting pace, where Valerie and co. You are able to extract Diane from David's dangerous couplings, and the sisters end up connecting to a deeper level. However, the tragedy strikes shortly after David sent someone to kill Diane, giving Valerie more than enough reasons to take matters into his own hands and reject her usual approach to the book to crime.

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Turturo is unforgettable as David is related, which constantly oscillates between tenderness and the disturbing brand of possessiveness. After all, David sees the girls who manipulate them as objects, which he easily rejects after he prove to be a threat to his weak patterns. This calculated clashes of apathy with Valerie's righteous rage, which beautifies in the most intense, heart ways. Although Tubbs and Crockett take on a more secondary role in this episode, this switch is welcome because we have two (three, if we count the screed) electrical shows that drive a heavy, bitter episode to its depressive finish.

For once, we have an episode "Vice" in Miami, which highlights the restrictions of central detectives, as their helpless failure to protect Diane's fuels and feed on Valerie's bowel bow as a sad sister and police officer. In addition, the fact that the episode ends with a confrontation of the character of the Toururo-Grier is only the cause of "passage rituals" to seek the review of Miami Vice enthusiasts.