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NCIS (TV series)

NCIS (TV series)

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The series' opening logo
NCIS
The series' opening logo
Genre
Created by
Starring
Theme music composerNumeriklab
Opening theme"NCIS Theme"
Ending theme"NCIS Theme"
Composer(s)Brian Kirk
Country of originUnited States
Originallanguage(s)English
No. of seasons12
No. of episodes273 (List of episodes)
Production
Executiveproducer(s)
Producer(s)
  • David Bellisario
  • Avery C. Drewe
CinematographyBilly Webb
Running time42–44 minutes
Productioncompany(s)
DistributorCBS Television Distribution
Broadcast
Original channelCBS
Picture format
Audio formatDolby Digital 5.1 stereo withDVS on SAP channel
Original runSeptember 23, 2003 – present
Chronology
Related shows
External links
Official website
NCIS is an American police procedural drama television series, revolving around a fictional team of special agents from the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, which conducts criminal investigations involving the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps.
The concept and characters were initially introduced in two episodes of the CBS series JAG (season eight episodes "Ice Queen" and "Meltdown"). The show, a spin-off from JAG, premiered on September 23, 2003, on CBS. To date it has aired for eleven full seasons and has gone into broadcast syndication on USA Network. Donald P. Bellisario is co-creator, along with Don McGill, as well as executive producer. As such, the series is the second member of the NCIS/JAG franchise.
NCIS was originally referred to as Navy NCIS during season one; "Navy" was later dropped from the title. In season six, a two-part episode led to a spin-off series, NCIS: Los Angeles. A two-part episode in season eleven led to a second spin-off series, NCIS: New Orleans.
In 2011, NCIS was voted America’s favorite television show.[3] The series finished its tenth season as the most-watched television series in the U.S. during the 2012–13 TV season.[4]
On March 13, 2014, CBS renewed the series for a twelfth season,[5] which began airing on September 23, 2014.[6]

Premise[edit]

NCIS follows a fictional team of Naval Criminal Investigative Service Major Case Response Team (MCRT)[7] special agents based at the Washington DC field office in Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D.C..[8] In real life, the field office is based at the nearby Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling[9] while the Navy Yard is home to the museum and several military commands within the Department of the Navy. It is described by the actors and producers (on special features on DVD releases in the United States) as being distinguished by its comedic elements, ensemble acting, and character-driven plots.
The NCIS is the primary law enforcement and counterintelligence arm of the United States Department of the Navy, which includes the United States Marine Corps. NCIS investigates all major criminal offenses (felonies) – for example, crimes punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice by confinement of more than one year – within the Department of the Navy. The MCRT is frequently assigned to high-profile cases such as the death of the U.S. president'smilitary aide, a bomb situation on a U.S. Navy warship, the death of a celebrity on a reality show set on a U.S. Marine Corps base, terrorist threats involving U.S Naval and Marine Corps weapons, personnel and/or installations, and kidnappings of Navy and Marine Corps personnel and/or their dependents.
The MCRT is led by Supervisory Special Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs. Gibbs’ team is composed of Special Agent and Senior Field Agent Anthony "Tony" DiNozzo, Special Agent Timothy McGee, and ex-NSA analyst and probationary Special AgentEleanor Bishop. Previous members include Special Agent (former Mossad liaison officer) Ziva David until she returned toIsrael in season eleven, and Caitlin "Kate" Todd who was shot and killed by rogue Mossad agent Ari Haswari, Ziva's half-brother, at the end of season two. The team is assisted in their investigations by Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Donald "Ducky" Mallard", his assistant Jimmy Palmer, who replaced Gerald Jackson, and Forensic Specialist Abigail "Abby" Sciuto.
It is revealed, through flashbacks, that the head of the MCRT before Gibbs was Special Agent Mike Franks (Muse Watson), who led the unit when it was part of the Naval Investigative Service (NIS), the predecessor agency of the NCIS. Franks recruited Gibbs shortly after Gibbs' retirement from the Marine Corps, eventually retiring himself some years later. After Franks' departure, Gibbs recruited DiNozzo from the Baltimore Police Department's Homicide Section. The two were briefly joined by Vivian Blackadder (Robyn Lively), whom Gibbs recruited from the FBI. In the second part of the NCISpilot, Blackadder allowed her emotions to nearly derail an anti-terror operation in Spain. Gibbs is noticeably disappointed; Blackadder is not present in the series' first regular episode, replaced by Caitlin Todd, a Secret Serviceagent who joins Gibbs' team after resigning from the Secret Service. Todd is eventually killed in the line of duty in the season two finale, and is ultimately replaced by Ziva David, who from season three to season seven is the Mossad liaison officer, and eventually gains American citizenship to become a full agent. McGee first appears as a Field Agent assigned to the Norfolk Field Office. He uses his computer skills to aid the MCRT in subsequent investigations through the rest of season one, until he is officially promoted with his own desk at the Navy Yard in the beginning of season two.
The NCIS is led by Director Leon Vance. The first director seen in the series, Thomas Morrow (Alan Dale), left after being promoted to Deputy Director of the Department of Homeland Security. Jenny Shepard (Lauren Holly) was appointed director after Morrow in the first episode of season three, the first NCIS director to be in the regular series cast list. After Shepard was killed in a shootout at the end of season five, Vance – who was assistant director of NCIS before her death – was seen as acting director after her death and was promoted to take her place, and has appeared also in NCIS: Los Angeles, the first director to appear on a series spin-off.

Cast and characters[edit]

Main articles: List of NCIS cast members and List of NCIS characters
CharacterPortrayed byPositionSeasons
123456789101112
Leroy Jethro GibbsMark HarmonSpecial Agent in ChargeMain
Caitlin ToddSasha AlexanderSecret Service Agent / Special AgentMainGuestVoice[note 1]Cameo[note 2]Archive[note 3]
Anthony DiNozzoMichael WeatherlySenior Special AgentMain
Ziva DavidCote de PabloMossad Officer / Special AgentMain[note 4]MainMain[note 5]Archive[note 3]
Abby SciutoPauley PerretteForensic SpecialistMain
Timothy McGeeSean MurraySpecial AgentRecurringMain
Jenny ShepardLauren HollyAgency DirectorMain[note 6]MainCameo [note 7]Archive[note 8]
Jimmy PalmerBrian DietzenMedical Examiner's assistantRecurringAlso Starring[note 9]Main
Eleanor BishopEmily WickershamNSA Analyst / Probationary Special AgentMain[note 10]Main
Leon VanceRocky CarrollAssistant Director / Agency DirectorRecurringMain
Donald "Ducky" MallardDavid McCallumChief Medical ExaminerMain
Note
  1. Jump up^ Sasha Alexander appeared in "A Man Walks Into a Bar..." via deleted scenes from earlier seasons; she also recorded a voice-over specifically for this episode.
  2. Jump up^ Sasha Alexander appeared in "Life Before His Eyes" using digitally manipulated CGI footage from the season 2 episode "SWAK".
  3. ^ Jump up to:a b Sasha Alexander and Cote de Pablo appeared in flashbacks within the episode "House Rules"
  4. Jump up^ Cote de Pablo was promoted to series regular in the Season 3 episode Silver War. She was credited as Guest Starring in episodes she appeared in prior to this episode.
  5. Jump up^ Cote de Pablo only appeared in the first two episodes of the eleventh season, but was credited as a main character in both episodes.
  6. Jump up^ Lauren Holly was promoted to series regular in the Season 3 episode Frame Up. She was credited as Guest Starring in episodes she appeared in prior to this episode.
  7. Jump up^ Lauren Holly appeared in Season 8's "A Man Walks Into a Bar..." via flashback, and in Season 9's "Life Before His Eyes" using digitally manipulated CGI footage from the season 5 episode "Judgment Day".
  8. Jump up^ Lauren Holly appeared in flashbacks within the episode "House Rules" and the subsequent episode "Check"
  9. Jump up^ Although credited as "Also Starring" in seasons 6–9, Brian Dietzen was treated as guest cast by CBS.[10][11][12]
  10. Jump up^ Emily Wickersham was promoted to a starring role in "Kill Chain". Prior to that she was credited as a guest star in episodes in which she appeared.

Main[edit]

  • Leroy Jethro Gibbs (Mark Harmon) is the Supervisory Special Agent of the Major Case Response Team (MCRT). He was previously a sniper in the United States Marine Corps, achieving the rank of Gunnery Sergeant, until 1991 when his first wife Shannon and daughter Kelly were killed by a Mexican drug dealer.[13] Gibbs later killed the drug dealer in Mexico, after being told by Special Agent Mike Franks where to find him, and joined NIS, later renamed NCIS, initially training under Franks.[14]After Franks' retirement, Gibbs became the agent in charge of the MCRT. He has been married four times, but is currently single, which is often referred to on the show. He also has a difficult relationship with his father. Gibbs and Director Jenny Shepard had a romantic relationship in the past, shown through the use of flashbacks, and he has had several romantic relationships with various recurring female characters throughout the show. He is seen as somewhat of a fatherly figure to Abby, Kate, and later to Ziva. Due to his senior status at NCIS, he has also carried out tasks at a higher level, such as becoming a temporary acting director for the entire agency and point man for the agency during a major crisis such as the Harper Dearing terrorist attacks.
  • Anthony "Tony" DiNozzo (Michael Weatherly) is a Senior Special Agent of the Major Case Response Team at NCIS. He is a former Peoria, Philadelphia, and Baltimorepolice officer and detective. After working on a case with Gibbs while he was a detective with the Baltimore Police Department, he discovered his best friend and partner was a dirty cop and quit from the police and joined NCIS in 2001.[15] Ducky considers DiNozzo to be a younger version of Gibbs, using his "gut" to solve cases (e.g., in the episode "Collateral Damage").[16] He is considered a notorious womanizer, his behavior even irritates the women he works with, although his behavior has been shown to change as the character developed. Despite this preconception about DiNozzo he is shown to not be the "womanizer" that his character is presented as within some conversations with his father (often referred to as "Senior").[17] DiNozzo is a movie enthusiast and often uses movie references when discussing a case, which annoys and irritates his coworkers.
  • Abigail "Abby" Sciuto (Pauley Perrette) is a forensics specialist working with the Major Case Response Team. She has an affinity for goth fashion and a passion for Caf-Pow, a fictional high caffeine beverage. She has a close friendship with McGee, and claims to be Gibbs' favorite.[18]
  • Timothy McGee (Sean Murray) is a Special Agent on the Major Case Response Team. He has a degree in computer forensics from MIT and a degree in Biomedical Engineering from Johns Hopkins, and, along with Abby Sciuto (with whom he was briefly intimate and remains close friends), acts as the team's technology specialist. McGee was originally assigned to the Norfolk Naval Base, but became a permanent team member at the end of the season two opening episode, "See No Evil". He is often called "Probie" by DiNozzo despite no longer being a probationary agent. Under the pseudonym Thom E. Gemcity he is also the author of a best-selling book using characters based on members of the team.
  • Jimmy Palmer (Brian Dietzen) is the assistant to Dr. Mallard. He is his second assistant in the series, the first being Gerald Jackson. Originally credited in a recurring role, Dietzen was credited as "Also Starring" for seasons six to nine. He was promoted to series regular in season ten.[19]
  • Eleanor Bishop (Emily Wickersham) is introduced in "Gut Check" and after helping NCIS solve a case, Gibbs offered her a chance to do double duty as an NSA Analyst on the NCIS MCRT. She applied to NCIS prior to being hired at the NSA and had a six-year-long history tracking Parsa, and after his death, Gibbs offers her a full-time probationary job at NCIS, which she accepts. Originally from Oklahoma, she has three brothers and is married.
  • Leon Vance (Rocky Carroll) became the Director of NCIS following Jenny Shepard's death at the end of the season five. He was formerly an NCIS Assistant Director.
  • Dr. Donald "Ducky" Mallard (David McCallum) is Chief Medical Examiner assigned working at the NCIS headquarters. He spent some time as a medical examiner in Vietnam, Bosnia, and Afghanistan with the Royal Army Medical Corps before working for NCIS. One of the longest-serving members of the team, he was close friends with Jenny Shepard and is best friends with Gibbs.
  • Caitlin "Kate" Todd (Sasha Alexander) is a Junior Special Agent of the Major Case Response Team for seasons one and two. Initially working as a United States Secret Service agent, she resigned and was offered a job at NCIS by Gibbs. She is killed in the season two finale, "Twilight", after being shot in the head by double agent Ari Haswari (Ziva David's half-brother).
  • Jenny Shepard (Lauren Holly) is the director of NCIS for seasons three to five and formerly Gibbs' partner (and lover). She is killed in the season five finale, "Judgment Day", at a deserted restaurant in the middle of a desert.
  • Ziva David (Cote de Pablo) is a Junior Special Agent on the Major Case Response Team from season seven to eleven. For her first four seasons, she was a part of the NCIS team as a Liaison Officer between NCIS and the Israeli Mossad intelligence agency. David replaced Special Agent Kate Todd, who is killed by David's half-brother, Ari. She later kills Ari to save Gibbs' life; by doing so she earns Gibbs' trust. In the season seven premiere, "Truth or Consequences", David is rescued from Somalia by Gibbs, DiNozzo, and McGee, where she had been held captive during a mission for Mossad. David eventually returns to the U.S. and resigns from Mossad, subsequently becoming a probationary NCIS agent and a U.S. citizen, and then a full-fledged agent. She makes her final appearance in the season eleven episode, "Past, Present, and Future", when she chooses to stay in Israel instead of returning to the United States with Tony.

Recurring[edit]

  • Tobias C. Fornell, portrayed by Joe Spano, is a senior FBI Special Agent. He has a daughter with his ex-wife, who was previously married to Gibbs. Gibbs and Fornell have a spiky camaraderie and frequently have meetings in a stopped elevator while pretending to their respective staffs they are furiously arguing. In fact, after sharing a somewhat adversarial relationship early on, the two now share a close friendship.
  • Thomas Morrow, portrayed by Alan Dale (seasons 1–3, 10–), is director of NCIS for the first two seasons. He resigns as Director of NCIS in "Kill Ari (Part I)", after being offered a job at the Department of Homeland Security and is succeeded by Jenny Shepard. Morrow later returns in season 10, beginning with the episode "Chasing Ghosts," still employed with Homeland Security.
  • Mike Franks, portrayed by Muse Watson (season 3–), is a retired special agent with NIS and long-time mentor to Gibbs, whom he still calls Probie. He is also close friends with DiNozzo and Jenny Shepard. He loses his trigger finger in "Rule Fifty-one" but claims that he "can still pull the trigger with [his] thumb." In the season eight episode "Swan Song," he is murdered with a scalpel by Lt. Jonas Cobb, the "Port to Port Killer", though he appears in the episode as a ghost-like figure who interacts with Gibbs in Gibbs' memories as he recalls the events leading up to Franks' murder. In the season nine episode "Life Before His Eyes" and season ten episode "Damned If You Do" Franks appears in Gibbs' hallucination.
  • Jackson Gibbs, portrayed by Ralph Waite (season 6–11) is the father of NCIS agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs.
  • Anthony DiNozzo, Sr., portrayed by Robert Wagner (season 7–), is the father of NCIS agent Tony DiNozzo. He is depicted as something of a con artist who is perpetually short of funds; Sr and Jr are initially estranged but reestablish a relationship in season eight. In the 11th-Season episode "Dressed To Kill", Sr comes to Washington and announced that he is engaged to Jr's godmother, who was his mother's best friend. At the episode's end, Tony meets with his stepsister-to-be, and gives Sr his blessing.
  • Special Agent Abigail Borin, portrayed by Diane Neal (season 7–), is a Coast Guard Investigative agent who assists the NCIS agents in several cases and is notable for sharing many of the same traits as Gibbs.[citation needed]
  • Ned Dorneget, portrayed by Matt L. Jones (season 9–), a young probationary agent who works with Gibbs' team. He is used by a home grown terrorist named Harper Dearing (Richard Schiff) who is getting revenge on NCIS. Dearing pays a dentist to place a listening device inside one of Dorneget's fillings.
  • Eli David, portrayed by Michael Nouri (seasons 6–10), is the director of the national intelligence agency of Israel, the Mossad. He is also father of both NCIS (and ex-Mossad) Agent Ziva David and rogue Mossad double agent Ari Haswari. Even though David does not support his daughter working at NCIS, he claims he nevertheless loves her. David is close friends with, and mentor to, Director Vance, during Vance's first assignment for what was then the NIS. Eli David and Jackie Vance were killed during rapid machine gun fire in the Director's home.
  • Dr. Samantha Ryan, portrayed by Jamie Lee Curtis (season 9), is the head of DoD PsyOps Division and had a relationship with Gibbs in season nine.
  • E. J. Barrett, portrayed by Sarah Jane Morris (seasons 8–9), is a Special Agent with NCIS and formerly a team leader. She investigated the "Port to Port Killer" case in season eight, disappearing for a year after the conclusion of the case and the deaths of her team members. She reappeared after a year on the run from the "Phantom Eight". She is a love interest of DiNozzo's throughout season eight and part of season nine, and remains good friends with DiNozzo after her reappearance.
  • Ray Cruz, portrayed by Enrique Murciano (seasons 8–9) is Ziva's ex-boyfriend. He is mentioned frequently by her prior to his first appearance in "Two-Faced"; he works for the CIA, and is thus nicknamed "C-I-Ray" by DiNozzo. He is Special Agent Barrett's contact on the investigation into the Port-to-Port killer, something he withheld from Ziva, and which prompts her to leave him, albeit temporarily. In "Pyramid", he is seemingly targeted by the Port-to-Port killer, Lt. Jonas Cobb. After discovering he has killed Americans, Ziva ends their relationship , and he is arrested for murder soon after by NCIS agents.
  • Trent Kort, portrayed by David Dayan Fisher (seasons 4–8), is an undercover CIA special agent who always seems to have his own devious goals to pursue. Gibbs regards him as very dangerous and does not trust him. While trying to clean up the agency's mess involving the "Port-to-Port Killer ", Lt. Jonas Cobb, he loses his left eye in a fight with Cobb. After Cobb is taken care of, Ziva's boyfriend, CIA Agent Ray Cruz, is ordered to "handle" Kort in Tel Aviv.
  • M. Allison Hart, portrayed by Rena Sofer (season 7), is a hard-charging defense attorney and potential love interest for Gibbs.
  • Michelle Lee, portrayed by Liza Lapira (seasons 4–6), is an NCIS Special Agent assigned to DiNozzo's team at the start of season four, even though she is foremost a lawyer. She is reassigned to the Legal Department after Gibbs returns, and has recurring appearances throughout the season four. She and Jimmy Palmer have a relationship with the running gag in season four of them having sexual encounters in the morgue with Ducky just missing seeing them together. She then returns to assist Gibbs' team at the end of season five, in "Judgment Day (Part II)", after being suspected as a mole (due to her sister being held captive), and is shot to death by Gibbs in "Dagger" (Lee, being held as a human shield by the man responsible for making her a mole, gives Gibbs permission to do so in order to kill him too).
  • Hollis Mann, portrayed by Susanna Thompson (seasons 4, 5, 11), is a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army assigned to the CID. She and Gibbs were in a relationship, but once she discovered how much he still mourned his wife and child, she decided to end it. In the episode "Ex-File", she retires to Hawaii.
  • Jeanne Benoit, portrayed by Scottie Thompson (seasons 4 & 5), is a doctor at Monroe University Hospital and daughter of arms dealer René Benoit (also known as La Grenouille). She is used as part of an undercover operation and is the love interest of Special Agent DiNozzo in seasons four and five; her last appearance is in "Internal Affairs".
  • Paula Cassidy, portrayed by Jessica Steen (seasons 1–4), is a special agent with NCIS and is temporarily assigned to Gibbs' team following the death of Kate Todd, before getting her own team based in the Pentagon. She is killed by a suicide bomber in "Grace Period".
  • Gerald Jackson, portrayed by Pancho Demmings (seasons 1 & 3), is the assistant medical examiner to Dr. Mallard during season one, until he is shot by Ari Haswari in "Bête Noire". He was Dr. Mallard's assistant two years prior to this, and went into rehab after the incidents in "Kill Ari (Part II)". He was replaced by Jimmy Palmer.

Production[edit]

The filming crew in 2009

Name[edit]

Prior to the launch of the first season, advertisements on CBS identified the show as "Naval CIS". By the time of the launch of the first episode, NCIS was airing under the name Navy NCIS, the name it held for the entire first season. Since the "N" in NCIS stands for "Naval", the name "Navy NCIS" was redundant. The decision to use this name was reportedly made by CBS, over the objections of Bellisario,[20] in order to:
  • Attract new viewers (particularly those of JAG), who might not know the NCIS abbreviation.
  • Disambiguate between NCIS and the similarly themed and similarly spelled CBS series CSI and its spinoffs. (The original title, for instance, was often misquoted and parodied as "Navy CSI", something the show itself referenced in the first episode).[21]

Flair[edit]

From the season two episode "Lt. Jane Doe" onwards, the series began showing two second long black-and-white clips. These clips are shown at the beginning of every segment depicting the last two seconds of that segment, a segment being the 5–6 portions of the show meant to be separated by commercials. In the season three premiere, "Kill Ari (Part I)", a freeze-frame shot was also used with the very end of most episodes turned into a freeze frame as well.

Crew changes[edit]

It was reported in May 2007 that Donald Bellisario would be stepping down from the show.[22] Due to a disagreement with series star Mark Harmon, Bellisario's duties asshowrunner/head writer were to be tasked to long-time show collaborators, including co-executive producer Chas. Floyd Johnson and Shane Brennan, with Bellisario retaining his title as executive producer.[23] In fall 2009,[clarification needed] Gary Glasberg joined the crew and became the new "day-to-day" runner of NCIS, as Shane Brennan had to focus on his new show, the spin-off NCIS: Los Angeles.[24]

Episodes[edit]

Main article: List of NCIS episodes
Eleven complete seasons of NCIS have aired, with the twelfth season beginning on September 23, 2014.[25] As of February 17, 2015, 273 original episodes of NCIS have aired.[2]
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
Intro2April 22, 2003April 29, 2003
123September 23, 2003May 25, 2004
223September 28, 2004May 24, 2005
324September 20, 2005May 16, 2006
424September 19, 2006May 22, 2007
519September 25, 2007May 20, 2008
625September 23, 2008May 19, 2009
724September 22, 2009May 25, 2010
824September 21, 2010May 17, 2011
924September 20, 2011May 15, 2012
1024September 25, 2012May 14, 2013
1124September 24, 2013May 13, 2014
1224[2]September 23, 2014TBA

Backdoor pilots[edit]

Ratings[edit]

Broadcast[edit]

Seasonal rankings (based on average total viewers per episode) of NCIS.
Note: Each U.S. network television season starts in late September and ends in late May, which coincides with the completion of May sweeps.
SeasonEpisodesTimeslot (EST)Original airingLive television ratings
Season premiereSeason finaleTV seasonViewers
(in millions)		Rank
(viewers)		Key demographics
(18–49)
1st23Tuesday 8:00 PMSeptember 23, 2003May 25, 20042003–0411.84[26]26thN/A
2nd23September 28, 2004May 24, 20052004–0513.57[27]22ndN/A
3rd24September 20, 2005May 16, 20062005–0615.27[28]16thN/A
4th24September 19, 2006May 22, 20072006–0714.54[29]20thN/A
5th19September 25, 2007May 20, 20082007–0814.41[30]14thN/A
6th25September 23, 2008May 19, 20092008–0917.77[31]5thN/A
7th24September 22, 2009May 25, 20102009–1019.33[32]4th4.1[33]
8th24September 21, 2010May 17, 20112010–1119.46[34]5th4.1[35]
9th24September 20, 2011May 15, 20122011–1219.49[36]3rd4.01[37]
10th24September 25, 2012May 14, 20132012–1321.34[4]1st4.0[4]
11th24September 24, 2013May 13, 20142013–1419.77[38]3rd3.3[39]
12th24[2]September 23, 2014TBA2014–15TBATBATBA
  • Ever since season 7, NCIS has been the most watched scripted show on American television, but it was only in the 2012–2013 season that it ranked number 1 as the most watched program of the past year, surpassing both American Idol and NBC Sunday Night Football that had ranked above it the past three seasons.
  • On January 15, 2013, NCIS surpassed its previous series high in viewers from Season 8 episode "Freedom". The Season 10 episode "Shiva" attracted 22.86 million viewers, making it a new series high.[40]

DVR[edit]

Cable[edit]

  • The show ranked number eighteen (4.793 million viewers) in the list of Nielsen ratings top twenty most-watched cable shows for the week ending January 25, 2009.[44]
  • The show ranked number ten (4.535 million viewers), twelve (4.264 million viewers), thirteen (4.221 million viewers), fifteen (4,161 million viewers), seventeen (4.132 million viewers), and twenty (4.081 million viewers) in the list of Nielsen ratings top twenty most-watched cable shows for the week ending March 1, 2009.[45]
  • The show ranked sixteen (4.091 million viewers), seventeen (4.084 million viewers), eighteen (4.072 million viewers), and twenty (4.006 million viewers) in the list of Nielsen ratings top twenty most-watched cable shows for the week ending March 29, 2009.[46]
  • The show ranked number five (4.492 million viewers), six (4.467 million viewers), eight (4.394 million viewers), nine (4.214 million viewers), fifteen (3.962 million viewers), and seventeen (3.8.58 million viewers) in the list of Nielsen ratings top twenty most-watched cable shows for the week ending May 3, 2009.[47]
  • The show ranked number three (4.82 million viewers), six (4.38 million viewers), ten (3.82 million viewers), eleven (3.88 million viewers), and fourteen (3.87 million viewers) in the list of Nielsen ratings top fifteen most-watched cable shows for the week ending November 1, 2009.[48]

Home video releases[edit]

Main article: List of NCIS home video releases
The first nine seasons of NCIS have been released in Regions 1, 2 and 4. In Germany (Region 2), seasons 1–4 and 6–8 were released in two separate sets for each season. The first season DVD omits the two introductory episodes from season eight of JAG, though they are featured on the JAG season eight DVD.

Other releases[edit]

In 2010, CBS Interactive and GameHouse released a mobile video game, NCIS: The Game for iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, and BREW/J2ME. The game features five different cases written by the show's writers.[49]
On November 1, 2011, Ubisoft released a video game adaption of NCIS for the PC, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii. A Nintendo 3DS version was released on March 6, 2012. The video game was deemed as a mockery to the show by reviewers and players alike, and received a 2/10 rating on GameSpot.[50]

TV movies[edit]

In the UK, certain NCIS two-part episodes were edited together to make a combined feature and shown on Channel 5, 5USA, CBS Action and Fox UK. These include:
TitleEpisodes edited togetherAir dateRuntimeSource
The NCIS Movie: Kill Ari"Kill Ari (Part I)" / "Kill Ari (Part II)"TBATBA[51][52]
The NCIS Movie: Enemies"Enemies Foreign" / "Enemies Domestic"May 20, 20131 hr, 20 mins[53][54]
The NCIS Movie: Judgement Day"Judgment Day (Part I)" / "Judgment Day (Part II)"June 10, 20131 hr, 40 mins[55]
The NCIS Movie: Legend
(Legend Compilation)		"Legend (Part I)" / "Legend (Part II)"June 10, 20131 hr, 45 mins[56][57]
The NCIS Movie: War on Terror"Engaged (Part I)" / "Engaged (Part II)"February 1, 20141 hr, 20 mins[58]
The NCIS Movie: Payback"Borderland" / "Patriot Down" / "Rule Fifty-One"March 1, 20142 hr, 35 mins[59]
The NCIS Movie: Shell Shock"Shell Shock (Part I)" / "Shell Shock (Part II)"April 11, 20141 hr, 30 mins[60]
Death Wish (Part I & II)"Shabbat Shalom" / "Shiva"April 16, 2014 (1)
April 18, 2014 (2)		1 hr, 40 mins[61][62]

Soundtrack[edit]

Main article: NCIS (soundtrack)
CBS Records released the show's first soundtrack on February 10, 2009.[63] The Official TV Soundtrack is a two-disc, 22-track set that includes brand new songs from top artists featured prominently in upcoming episodes of the series as well as the show’s original theme by Numeriklab[64] (available commercially for the first time) and a remix of the theme by Ministry. The set also includes songs performed by series regulars Pauley Perrette and Cote de Pablo.
A sequel to the soundtrack was released on November 3, 2009. NCIS: The Official TV Soundtrack; Vol. 2 is a single disc, 12 track set that covers songs (many previously unreleased) featured throughout the seventh season of the show, including one recording titled "Bitter and Blue" by Weatherly, as well as two songs used in previous seasons.

Spin-offs[edit]

NCIS: Los Angeles[edit]

Main article: NCIS: Los Angeles
In 2009, CBS picked up an NCIS spin-off series with the title NCIS: Los Angeles.[65][66][67][68] Filming began in February 2009, with the characters introduced in a two-part NCIS episode titled "Legend" which aired on April 28, 2009 and May 5, 2009.[66] The characters listed were: G. Callen, Lara Macy, Nate "Doc" Getz, Kensi Blye, and Sam Hanna.[69] Crew members include Michael B. Kaplan, Lev L. Spiro, Jerry London, Sheldon Epps, and Mark Saraceni.[70]
Chris O'Donnell plays the lead character of G. Callen.[71] LL Cool J, plays the role of Special Agent Sam Hanna, a former Navy SEAL, who works in the undercover unit of NCIS in Los Angeles, and is also fluent in Arabic and an expert on Middle Eastern culture."[67] Peter Cambor and Daniela Ruah were confirmed to be cast as leads, playing a psychologist (called "Nate") and forensic investigator/undercover agent (called "Kensi") respectively.[69]
Following the shows official pick up, Louise Lombard was not signed for the role of Special Agent Lara Macy, that she had played in the pilot. Linda Hunt and Adam Jamal Craig were confirmed to replace her, playing OSP Manager Henrietta Lange and Special Agent Dom Vail, both starring roles. Craig left the series in episode 21 of season 1, was replaced by Eric Christian Olsen playing Marty Deeks,[72] the LAPD/NCIS Liaison and Kensi's partner.
Characters from NCIS have appeared in the spin-off; Leon Vance has a recurring role and Abby Sciuto appeared in the episodes "Random on Purpose" and "Killshot".
NCIS: Los Angeles is created by Shane Brennan. NCIS creator Donald Bellisario sued CBS over NCIS: Los Angeles in April 2011 because of his "first opportunity" to develop a spin-off, which according to the suit, Bellisario wasn't offered from CBS.[73] In June 2012 a Court judge dismissed Bellisario's suit.[74] In January 2013, CBS and Bellisario reached a settlement in the lawsuit. Although terms were not disclosed, they were described as being amicable.[75][76][77]

NCIS: New Orleans[edit]

Main article: NCIS: New Orleans
In September 2013 CBS announced a planned second spin-off series set in New Orleans and introduced via a planted pilot two-part NCIS episode. The episodes were filmed in February 2014 and aired in a two-part episode on March 25, 2014 and April 1, 2014. NCIS star Mark Harmon and showrunner Gary Glasberg are the executive producers, and CBS Studios will produce the series.[78] "Crescent City", the two-part backdoor-pilot episode was initially "supposed to be just an idea for an episode". Glasberg discussed the idea of the episode with Harmon, who said "That's more than [an] [...] episode".[79] The premise for the episodes are, according to Glasberg, "all about this tiny little NCIS office that’s down [in New Orleans], and the kind of cases that they come across".[80]
The series will star Scott Bakula as Special Agent Dwayne Cassius Pride, Paige Turco as his wife Linda,[81] Lucas Black as Special Agent Christopher Lasalle, Zoe McLellan as Special Agent Meredith "Merri" Brody, and C. C. H. Pounder as Dr. Loretta Wade.[82][83][84]
On May 9, 2014, NCIS: New Orleans was picked up by CBS.[85]

Awards and nominations[edit]

  • Nominated – Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series Television Series – Cote de Pablo (2008)
  • Nominated – Year in TV Drama-Actress – Cote de Pablo (2009)
  • Won – Favorite TV Actress-Leading Role in a Drama – Cote de Pablo (2011)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Actress-Drama – Cote de Pablo (2012)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2012)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2011)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2010)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2009)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2008)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2007)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2006)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2005)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Matt Hawkins, Maurice Jackson, Neil Martin (2004)
  • Won – Top TV Series – Steven Bramson (2004)
BMI Film & TV Awards
  • Won – BMI TV Music Award – Brian Kirk (2009)
  • Won – BMI TV Music Award – Brian Kirk (2008)
  • Won – BMI TV Music Award – Joseph Conlan (2005)
California on Location Awards
  • Won – Location Team of the Year (Episodic Television) – Emily Kirylo, Jim McClafferty, Joel Sinderman, Michael Soleau (2008)
  • Nominated – Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series – Charles Durning (2005)
  • Nominated – Outstanding Stunt Coordination – Diamond Farnsworth, "Requiem" (2008)
  • Nominated – Outstanding Stunt Coordination for a Drama Series, Miniseries, or Movie – Diamond Farnsworth, "Revenge" (2013)
  • Nominated – Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series – Rocky Carroll (2010)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Drama (2009)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Drama Actor – Mark Harmon (2009)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Drama (2010)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Crime Drama (2011)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Crime Drama (2012)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Drama Actor – Mark Harmon (2013)
  • Nominated – Favorite Dramatic TV Actor – Mark Harmon (2014)
  • Nominated – Favorite Dramatic TV Actress – Pauley Perrette (2014)
  • Nominated – Favorite TV Crime Drama (2014)
  • Nominated – Best Actress/Television – Cote de Pablo (2011)
  • Nominated – Best Supporting Actress/Television – Cote de Pablo (2009)
  • Won – Best Supporting Actress/Television – Cote de Pablo (2006)
  • Nominated – Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actor – Dominic Scott Kay, "Lost & Found" (2008)
  • Nominated – Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress 11–15 – Sadie Calvano (2011)
  • Nominated – Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress 11–15 – Madisen Beaty (2011)
  • Nominated – Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actress Ten and Under – Melody Angel (2012)

International broadcast[edit]

NCIS airs on Network Ten and TV Hits (formerly TV1)[86] in Australia,[87][88][89][90][91][92][93] Global (syndicated on Showcase & Lifetime) in Canada, AXN in India,[94] 3e in Ireland, TV3 and The Box in New Zealand, Fox in Southeast Asia, SABC 2 and DSTV in South Africa, and Fox, CBS Action, Universal Channel, Channel 5 and 5USA in the United Kingdom.

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