NCIS: New Orleans is a drama about the local field office that investigates criminal cases involving military personnel in The Big Easy, a city known for its music, entertainment, and decadence. Leading the team is Speci...
NCIS: New Orleans is a drama about the local field office that investigates criminal cases involving military personnel in The Big Easy, a city known for its music, entertainment, and decadence. Leading the team is Speci...
The show's consistent emphasis on law enforcement, military service, and the pursuit of justice through established institutions, rather than systemic critique, aligns it with right-leaning themes of order and patriotism.
The series features a visibly diverse ensemble cast, reflecting the multicultural environment of New Orleans. Its narrative primarily focuses on crime-solving, with DEI elements present through its diverse characters and the exploration of various community issues, rather than through explicit critiques of traditional identities or central DEI themes.
NCIS: New Orleans features openly LGBTQ+ characters, most notably Agent Hannah Khoury, whose bisexuality and marriage are depicted with dignity and normalcy. Her identity is integrated respectfully into her character arc, contributing to a largely affirming portrayal. Other minor characters also reflect LGBTQ+ presence without negative framing.
The show features Agent Tammy Gregorio, who is consistently portrayed as physically capable. She repeatedly engages in and wins close-quarters physical altercations against male suspects, using trained combat techniques to subdue them.
NCIS: New Orleans is a spin-off series that introduces an original cast of characters for its specific setting. It does not feature any legacy characters from prior installments or source material whose established gender was changed for this production.
NCIS: New Orleans is an original series within the NCIS franchise, introducing new characters not based on prior established source material or historical figures. Therefore, no characters were canonically, historically, or widely established as one race before being portrayed as a different race in this series.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources