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The lay public is much more likely to have encountered a forensic psychiatrist on television or in the movies than to have encountered a real one. Thus, by way of popular culture, the jury's perceptions and expectations of forensic expert witnesses may have been formed long before they take the stand. We describe a typology of five categories of forensic experts portrayed in fiction: Dr. Evil, The Professor, The Hired Gun, The Activist, and the Jack of All Trades. As art imitates life, these categories (aside from Dr. Evil) mirror real-life criticisms that have been made about forensic experts.

One of the most contentious topics we would discuss when I was studying for my forensic science degree was TV shows and movies involving some type of crime scene investigation. As forensic science students, we would relish knowing when a show depicted something inaccurate. We would also be ecstatic when we discovered a show portraying something accurate and true to our textbooks and teachings!

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Hello, my name is Dr. Joye Carter. I've been a practicing forensic pathologist for more than 37 years. I am what they call "the doctor of the dead." Since I am examining deceased people and I can't get their history, I have to do a complete evaluation of their body, which is called the autopsy. And today, I'm going to be looking at the realism of autopsy scenes in movies and TV shows.

Carter: Well, at least they are showing a proper Y-shaped incision on the decedent. There's a Y shape there, coarsely sutured. He's trying to describe the fact that the stomach is distended with food and that it has burst from gluttony, but he's pointing to something that doesn't even look like stomach. And he's using language that doesn't make any sense. One thing the forensic pathologist is supposed to be doing is being a bridge between the medical community and the police, so make them understand what you're talking about.

Carter: I worked with the military. I was a military medical examiner, and the FBI agents do not, do not examine the bodies. This is not appropriate. It's not realistic at all. Generally, the forensic pathologist works closely with the local law enforcement, and they have detectives who are specialized in investigating homicides or death scenes. Pretty much at the scene, the body belongs to the medical examiner and the scene belongs to law enforcement, but they're not really supposed to be touching the body. They are trying to depict a decomposed body, which has a very strong odor. Some people try to apply things like Vicks VapoRub or something strong-smelling within their safety mask. Just having it on the top of your lip does nothing.

Crime scene investigations in movies and TV shows are some of the most popular of the genre, but according to experts, some scenes are not always scientifically accurate. Even though it's easy to think that watching these shows and movies means it's possible to commit a crime and get away with it, it's important to remember that the goal of these movies and TV shows is to entertain. Not every scene that involves forensic investigations gets things wrong. After all, there are usually experts on set that help ensure things are as close to reality as possible.

The popularity of crime scene investigations in TV shows and movies is a double-edged sword. On one hand, crime scene investigations in movies and TV shows have helped inspire more people to join the field. On the other hand, these scenes have skewered public perceptions of what really happens at crime scenes. A good example of this is the time it takes to analyze evidence and get results. While several TV shows and movies portray that results can be obtained within a matter of hours using sophisticated equipment, that simply is not the case.

The Wire, which was created by former police reporter David Simons, was one of the most popular police procedural dramas during its five seasons that aired from 2002 to 2008. The Wire features a variety of crime scene investigations, some of which do not employ accurate forensic procedures. In this particular scene, Bunk Moreland and Jim McNulty are at a crime scene trying to figure out the trajectory of the bullet that killed the victim. John forcefully removes the bullet that was lodged in the wall using a pliers-like instrument.

While at the crime scene, one of the crime scene technicians wipes his brow and then picks up evidence which means his DNA is now all over the evidence, thereby contaminating it. According to forensic experts, whenever evidence is being collected at a crime scene, protective equipment such as hazmat suits, gloves, and booties need to be worn to avoid contaminating the crime scene. Nothing should be picked up without wearing gloves.

In reality, forensic experts have been seen picking up evidence with a pen, but that causes several problems. When collecting evidence, if objects like pens are used, it contaminates the crime scene. The pen has DNA of its own that can be transferred to the evidence being recovered, which is why there is special equipment that is used instead. While it's true that some forensic experts use this method, it's still something that is rarely done in reality.

Scenes that involve forensic experts in TV and movies looking at a tire impression and instantly knowing what car made them are pretty common. In The Flash, Barry and his team are at a crime scene where the getaway car left tire impressions. Barry instantly guesses that the getaway car was a Mustang Shelby GT-500. However, that isn't how the tire impression evidence is collected in real life. Instead, a dental stone casting is used to collect the tire impressions then later sent to the lab where it's run through a database that helps determine the make and model of the car.

Most crime scene investigators in movies and TV seem not to pay any mind to contaminating a crime scene. In No Country for Old Men, Ed Tom Bell and Deputy Wendell are heading into a crime scene while on horseback. There are a number of things wrong with this scene. Firstly, it's easy to miss evidence when looking from a high vantage point. Secondly, the horse hooves could be embedding evidence like bullets into the ground, not to mention erasing footprints. Lastly, Bell handles a bag of narcotics without wearing gloves, which is just not done in real life.

In this scene of Blue Bloods, forensic pathologist Megan Carson is demonstrating how tall the perpetrator would have to be in order to inflict a stab wound. She guesses that the perpetrator would be a five-foot-six woman, which could also be wrong because height isn't always a factor in the direction of a stab wound. However, assessing the height of a perpetrator is not in the job description of a forensic pathologist. Their job is simply to document wound paths and figure out the cause of death.

CSI Miami is one of the procedurals that has used its creative license to create scenes that are rarely an accurate presentation of real-life forensics. In one particular scene, for example, Eric Delko and Calleigh Duquesne are trying to figure out where the accelerant that killed the victim is located. Calleigh uses a mini ray, which is a machine that detects hydrocarbon found in an accelerant. It is true that mini-rays are usually used to detect hydrocarbons by forensic experts. However, the way that it was used in the scene is scientifically inaccurate.

Calleigh waves the mini-ray around when she should be closer to the place where the suspected accelerant was, which in this scene was the ground. The mini-ray was a chance for the crime scene investigators in CSI Miami to use some cool tech. According to forensic expert Matthew Steriner, a search would have to be conducted at the crime scene which would result in a burn pool being discovered.

There are a variety of movies and TV shows that deal with cold cases. In some instances, a dead body would have to be excavated to collect evidence. In this particular scene, Castle and his team are at a crime scene doing an excavation. When the skeleton finally emerges, it's miraculously intact. According to experts, when a skeleton is excavated, it does not come out intact because of the tools like sledgehammers and shovels that are used in the process. Chances are debris will fall in or ribs might be broken because the skeleton would have accidentally had an impact with the equipment. e24fc04721