Debut

Episode aired Jan 29, 2006
TV-14
44m

IMDb RATING

7.4/10

467

YOUR RATING

Crime Drama Mystery Thriller

The Cold Case team investigates a 1960's case of a young débutant who fell to her death. They also discover that the girl's mother was very traditional and expected her daughter to follow or... Read allThe Cold Case team investigates a 1960's case of a young débutant who fell to her death. They also discover that the girl's mother was very traditional and expected her daughter to follow order.The Cold Case team investigates a 1960's case of a young débutant who fell to her death. They also discover that the girl's mother was very traditional and expected her daughter to follow order.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.4/10

467

YOUR RATING

1Critic review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos8

+ 4

User reviews

7.4467

Best Emmys Moments

Trivia
When Rush and Jeffries are first talking to Travis (about 10:50) in the art gallery, Travis says to the police, "I've already got a Javert watching my every move." This is a reference to the novel 'Les Miserables' by Victor Hugo in which a policeman named Inspector Javert spends his entire life tracking down a convict (Jean Valjean) who ran while on parole.

Goofs
All entries contain spoilers

Quotes
John Stillman: Vine is here about Travis Whitman, the art dealer.
Lilly Rush: His wife died last month. Fell down the stairs at their home.
John Stillman: Well, that's his story, at least. But now he's been charged with her murder.
Lilly Rush: Really?
John Stillman: Lillian thinks he could be responsible for another death.
Lilly Rush: Whose?
Lillian Vine - 2006: My daughter's in 1968.They were both 18.
Lilly Rush: What happened?
Lillian Vine - 2006: Travis escorted Emma to her debutante ball. She died that night. From a fall down the stairs.
Lilly Rush: That doesn't happen twice in a lifetime.
Lillian Vine - 2006: It's the same death.
John Stillman: Emma's case was put on a shelf pretty quick after it came in.
Lilly Rush: Was it ruled an accident?
John Stillman: No, it was handled as an S job, suspicious death. It meant no one looked at it too closely in '68.
Lilly Rush: Well, it's 2006 now, and we like to look.