At the hit TV series "Bones", the agent of FBI Sally Booth, played by David Borenaz, is presented as a blue-collar law officer. He is a pragmatist and realist of the central pair of the show, giving Ultra-cerebral "bones" Brennan (Emily Deschanel) Someone to bounce ideas from. It approaches the victim of murder with iOsubocity, while Booth explains things loudly in more humane terms. Dramatically, he serves as a translator of the bone cord. Before working for the FBI, Booth was an army ranger, where he worked as a sniper.

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The dynamics between the bones and the stand were enough to carry "bones" over 246 episodes during its 12 seasons. The show was reminiscent of numerous other hit police procedures ("NCIS" and the like), but with a strange horror/comedy bent, largely thanks to its extreme peoples and hooks explanations for the killings. Central dynamics too Recall some viewers of the "X-Data", This involved a pair of crime fighting, with one being a skeptic and one to be a believer. However, there were no alien sub-tips of the "bones" like the "X-Downs", however.

The aspects of Booth's "blue" have deeply informed Boranaz's performance. The actor, knowing that the FBI agent was playing, completed his homework, visited the FBI offices and asked the usual way that agency staff were composing. He learned everything about the nature of the work and the personality characteristics that everyone shares the FBI. Then, he continued to ignore all the FBI tips and play a stand in his idiom. The actor realized that Booth's past as a military sniper was more important to the character than his training on the bureau.

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Borenaz talked about his approach to Booth in Interview in 2008 with Tube Talk. It was conducted when the play was still in the third season, so Booth was, relatively speaking, still at an early stage of its development.

Borenaz was honest about his FBI research, saying:

"Everything I was told about the FBI, I knew the door in many ways. I respected it. I went through the idea of ​​it. I used the approach of the military aspect of the FBI guy, rather than a boy who came out of Harvard and he was a denar-loyer and prayer, who was a day, From me, it was from me.

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The FBI agents seem to have been described in Boranaz, in essence, as well as well -educated nervousness and red bar lubicities that do more research and documents than true origin. Boreanaz clearly wanted Booth to be more than relatively every person, a pragmatist who exists among people who are better educated than him. These paths, since the bones itself were to be the intellect of the leading pair of the show, while Booth was supposed to be more than its ID card. Then, secondary, he began to pay attention to the dirt of the details of law enforcement. When it comes to weapons training, he finally started paying attention. Borenaz continued:

"When it comes to using all kinds of firearms or buildings records, I don't mess with it (that). I do what is clean and as much as I can, the way they would do it. I work with a great man, Mike Grasso on the show, which is a fantastic lap.

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The approach, as mentioned, worked well enough to keep the character for 12 seasons. Then Borenaz brought his military trifle To the series "Press Team", and has been inserted into similar acting resources for another seven seasons. Borenaz and military thinking made the actor very rich.