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...or at least that's the plot of CSI: Miami tonight.
Skateboarding legend Tony Hawk is set to turn up on CBS' Monday night drama "CSI: Miami."
Unfortunately, Hawk is going to turn up as a corpse.
In the episode, set to air March 21, Hawk will play Jake Sullivan, a skater and video-game tester whom the CSI crew believes may have been murdered. This leads the team deep into the world of video-game production, which is apparently much scarier than previously thought.
One of the most recognizable figures in the history of extreme sports, Hawk has gone from skater to a brand name.
Although he has retired from competitive skating, after winning 10 career gold medals at ESPN's X-Games, Hawk continues to do exhibitions and demonstrations.
His video-game series is one of the most popular in the business, and his list of television guest-starring appearances includes "The Simpsons," "LAX" and "Complete Savages." The Tony Hawk Foundation donates more than $400,000 a year to setting up skate parks in low-income neighborhoods around the country.
For the season, "CSI: Miami" is averaging 19.06 million viewers a week.
Anyone going to watch?
Skateboarding legend Tony Hawk is set to turn up on CBS' Monday night drama "CSI: Miami."
Unfortunately, Hawk is going to turn up as a corpse.
In the episode, set to air March 21, Hawk will play Jake Sullivan, a skater and video-game tester whom the CSI crew believes may have been murdered. This leads the team deep into the world of video-game production, which is apparently much scarier than previously thought.
One of the most recognizable figures in the history of extreme sports, Hawk has gone from skater to a brand name.
Although he has retired from competitive skating, after winning 10 career gold medals at ESPN's X-Games, Hawk continues to do exhibitions and demonstrations.
His video-game series is one of the most popular in the business, and his list of television guest-starring appearances includes "The Simpsons," "LAX" and "Complete Savages." The Tony Hawk Foundation donates more than $400,000 a year to setting up skate parks in low-income neighborhoods around the country.
For the season, "CSI: Miami" is averaging 19.06 million viewers a week.
Anyone going to watch?