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Poorly written with scripts that are at best,improbable.The story ideas aren't bad,but they are poorly written.The dialog is I'm guessing,supposed to be urgent and tense,but is merely rushed.There is little empathy between the characters and no cohesion in the unit.It's like every time they show up to work they're meeting each other for the first time.The acting is dismal-even Forest Whitaker turns in marred performances.The premise of the show has promise,yet the writers and the director(s?) churn out a very flawed product.I am surprised that this show has not been canceled yet.I will be further surprised if it's picked up for a second season without drastic changes in front of,and behind the camera.

This review will reference the original Criminal Minds a lot and is solely based on first and only episodes released so far, therefore my opinions may change as the season progresses.

Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior follows a Rapid Response Team (aka RED Cells) consisting of SA Sam Cooper (Forest Whitaker), the "level-headed" leader, Mick Rawson, the calm "foreign-accented" pretty boy, Simms, the trouble-some, angry vigilante, Beth Griffith, the overly attached empathizer, Gina LaSalle, the yet undeveloped personality, and lovable tech-savvy Penelope from the original CM. The team contains the typical garden variety of character archetypes.

Like I mentioned in the title, CM: SB is more detective work than profiling unlike the original series from which it took its name. Also unlike the other series which utilizes natural dialogue to explain what they are doing, CM: SB crowbars this in awkwardly with pointless conversation and ridiculous monologue. Characters also jump from one conclusion to another without much thought and rely much on assumptions. Other details such as when the team found the location of the body annoyed, since it is rather impractical to take your whole team without police help to canvass an area for a body. I know the opening title said "untraditional" but seriously, an FBI team operating from a gym? Little stuff like that bothered me in this series for some reason.

One last thing, in CM, the unsub was revealed more and more as the episode progresses and based on what the team concludes which I think is a very clever method. However in this, the unsub was hidden and then totally shown midway through the episode even though RED Cell didn't have a clue as to who he was. The hints of his identity came after his identity was already revealed.

All in all, it is an average detective show but no way on par with the original series.

I was pretty excited to see that they had made a spin off of Criminal Minds, as that is one of my favorite shows on TV. I'm three episodes in now, and just cannot get into it. I even stopped watching one of them, I was that uninterested. In fact, I'm in the middle of "watching" the show I DVR'd last week, and stopped to type this review.

They either need to get creative with the casting, maybe bring in some cameos from the original version to spice it up for an episode or two or flat out replace some of these people.

The cast is blah, the content is blah....whole thing is blah.

Overall, very disappointing.

I liked it ... If you watch the pilot and first season of L&O SVU, which is also a spin off show, it was very poor. But the producers identified what (and who) worked and what didn't and by the second season fixed it and most people would now say that the show is better than the original. It's always the case with spin off shows, they are very difficult to get off the ground because people can't let go of the original and are reluctant to accept and get comfortable with new characters in the world, created by the "mother ship". Even in the original show new characters are hard to integrate when they are the replacement of a former character when Rachel Nichols came in to fill A.J Cook's position she wasn't greeted with open arms by the shows fan base even though she is a great actress and plays her role very well. But after one episode of CM:SB I would say there is room for improvement but on the whole, if you can forget about Hotch, Reid and the rest of th BAU and try to view it as just another drama series then you'll enjoy it a lot more.

Seeing the first episode was really a major disappointment. The Role of Jonathan (Michael Kelly)telegraphs the ending "drama" in such a predictable manner that I nearly have to say this review is a spoiler. It seems like all of the characters lack real emotional commitment and are basic stereotypes. The first episode of this series does not have either the layers of complexity or commitment of Criminal minds. This seemed to be a "buddy" show. Forest Whitaker can find and play far better roles than this. Don't watch it, it's a complete waste of time. Although not all of the character have been properly introduced in the first episode it does not appear to have the makings of a good show.

A real shame as I am a great fan of Criminal Minds, so was looking forward to Criminal Minds: Suspect Behaviour. Especially after catching up on some short-lived shows recently (i.e. Law and Order: Trial by Jury), that while having flaws showed a lot of promise and were cancelled when they were still growing. Criminal Minds: Suspect Behaviour unfortunately never seemed to get off the ground, a slow start would have been forgivable (most shows do and even Criminal Minds did) but to show little improvement even when halfway through was indication of a show that wasn't going to work.

Sure the episodes were well-shot but never anything extraordinary, lacking the darker, grittier touch that the original Criminal Minds show brought to its darker scenes. Also thought very little of the music, the background scoring brings nothing different compared to that of other detective shows, sounding more generic than haunting or pulse-racing and the opening titles theme is so rushed that remembering it is impossible. The writing is all over the place, constantly not knowing what to do with itself and filled with poorly written lines delivered like wood. All of it just sounded rushed, on-the-surface with no development whatsoever and often over-the-top.

The story lines for Criminal Minds: Suspect Behaviour are never attention-grabbing, all of them feeling like retreads of the story lines for the original Criminal Minds but with none of the tension, suspense or the emotion. It was all just so dull and bland, and some of them were also convoluted to the point of getting lost part way through. None of the characters are easy to engage with at all either, little if anything is learnt about them, they never develop instead acting stupidly and lifelessly, and apart from Garcia (who is pointless on this show and has none of her spark) deciphering who was who was difficult initially. The villains are also not creepy enough to be anywhere near as memorable or detestable as the best villains on the original, and their development is at best sketchy. The acting is also some of the worst I've ever for any detective/mystery series, with only Michael Kelly showing any effort and even he seemed a little out of place.

Especially bad is Janeane Garofalo, who shows the emotions of a robot, if she was trying to be serious it comes at the expense of personality, and the character just grates. Forrest Whittaker is terribly and shockingly inconsistent, at points he goes completely through the motions (slurring words and all) and at other points he clearly over-compensates for the poor writing, the authoritative personality is overdone and then any empathising or emotion is delivered with a face of stone. Kirsten Vangsness, a bright spot in the original, doesn't make a smooth transition here, as aforementioned Garcia is pointless and just doesn't fit and Vangsness has lost her spark due to poor writing and being underused. All the acting's just a constant uncomfortable mix of lack of emotion and over-the-top-ness.

In conclusion, even on its own merits Criminal Minds: Suspect Behaviour is a very poor show that never gets off the ground. I've been known to defend short-lived shows, but this is a case of an early cancellation being justified. 2/10 Bethany Cox

I watched this first episode with some hopeful anticipation. The story was stereotypical of this type of show....a kidnapped child, a pervert and the "heros". We have seen this plot so many times on Law and Order spin-offs and the ending was also to be expected. In case anyone hasn't watched it yet, I will not reveal the ending. I was really disappointed. This spin-off doesn't have the pizazz of the original. While Forest Whittaker is an excellent actor - this part isn't for him. In fact the entire cast was pretty bad. Apart from Penelope, they don't seem to have the professionalism, intelligence or looks that their counterparts do in Criminal Minds. I hate to be so negative, but their appearance, clothing, speaking style etc.....just doesn't work. An English accent is totally out of character for the FBI. Iwill not watch it again. It was indeed a flop.

Nothing gets under my skin more than when a network cancels a show after one season. It takes so much time to build up characters, and to establish a following. The original Criminal Minds didn't even come into my radar until the second or third season. I only hope that in the future, networks will learn that it might take a little while. I can't believe after all the success of Law and Order and CSI spin-offs, CBS won't even give this show a chance. I imagine they will at least give a conclusion to the impressive season finale in the original series to satisfy people like me, but if they don't, it might just end my love for CM all together.

Most people probably dislike the show because they were expected, basically a Criminal Minds, from this point shortened to CM, clone, and no, that is not what you are getting or should expect.

The show have after 3 episodes done a bad job at making you bond with the characters, it's almost like they expected you to have seen the episodes of CM where these people appeared, and then assumes that they don't have to give you a better insight.

In difference from CM, these people don't seem to make much of a profile, they seem more obsessed with finding small hints, that other have overseen. Only the main character seems to have some insight in the minds of the criminals, since he try to place himself in their shoes, and understand why they did what they did.

However it isn't all bad, the criminals are somewhat interesting, as well as their crimes, and there seem to be a element in the series that have been poking my mind, but I have yet to put the finger on, which might make it better with time as one get used to that element (assuming it exists, and my mind aren't tricking me). Currently this seems to be all it is living on, but I am willing to give it the benefit of the doubt(for now), but it really do help to not think of it as an attempt to clone CM, and stop comparing it to CM.

Will not recommend it, at least not in it's current form.

I was very disappointed with the first episode of this show and it seems this will be what show is about, a lesser version of true Criminal Minds.

Not a single character of this show is convincing, Forrest Whitaker has seen far better roles then this one, as a team leader he is weak, not all too likable. Basically, this show is a copy of the real Criminal Minds, only far, far worse, actually it can't stand in the same sentence with the original show. Matt Ryan character, for example, you basically couldn't understand what the guy is saying.

In all honesty, I would be very surprised if this show survives the first season, it just isn't worth it.

Criminal Minds (the original) is probably my favorite show on TV now, so when I first saw there was going to be a spin-off, I was so excited. And then I saw the cast. I was already put off when I saw Forest Whittaker as the lead, and then I noticed Jeneane Garofalo as well, and my suspicions for the show being a dud ramped way up. I watched, though, hoping that I would be wrong. I was, but only because I couldn't guess just how bad it would be.

Whittaker seems to slur his words a bit, making him a bit hard to understand, and even beyond that hasn't managed to create a credible seeming character.

Garofalo is just a seriously poor actress. She also manages to make things seem political in a very off-putting way.

Based on these two, the casting director should be fired and banned from the industry.

As a previous reviewer mentioned, another one of the characters is foreign with such a heavy accent that it's hard to follow what he's saying.

And then there's the guy with the inflated bad apple given a new chance past which also doesn't feel very believable.

Garcia (a character I love in the original) seems to be part of the cast for no other reason than because the producers could tell already they'd messed up with the rest of it and needed an already established and loved character to connect with the audience. Even this fails, though, because her scenes feel like inauthentic add-ons.

We're left with one member of the team (the other girl) who feels somewhat genuine, and unfortunately that's not enough to carry the show.

I also felt that the ultra-elite "red cells" premise was a bad idea, because it sets them up as being even better than the original characters. The situations don't seem any more dire or complex than those for the original, so it fails at establishing even why there's a need for a more specialized unit to deal with them, and the actors fail at creating characters that even seem equal to, let alone more elite, than those in the original series.

All in all, it is a thoroughly wasted opportunity to create a self sustaining spin-off (like SVU was to Law & Order)... and because this one will fail miserably, they likely won't ever end up trying again, let alone succeeding.

Before I get into my gung ho mode....Let me just say that I have waited a few episodes before providing this review, for the only reason that I believe a new TV show needs a chance to 'shine'! Unfortunately, I have seen shinier dog sh@ts when compared to this TV series, and I really cant understand why its gone so wrong. It has two (at least) great actors playing big roles, and some big story lines, but in both cases they don't deliver.

In the last example, we have the case of a killer, killing people because he wants to scalp their face to 'fix' his daughter who has been disfigured. Now aside from the fact we find out in the last 10 minutes why he's doing this, which for me is a major part of a plot, the start is totally unbelievable, I don't want to spoil it, but I will state that a war veteran, used to outdoor terrain in major conflicted countries is apprehended by this murderer......When the final plot unfolds, do as I did and ask yourself, how does that happen?!? That aside, why does a 'red team' get involved in serial killings that would normally be investigated by the 'Criminal Minds' team?? Im lost with this series, not because I don't understand 'criminal minds', because I do (I am in fact a psychologist!), im lost because the writers have no idea what they're doing and seem to think the most ridiculous of plot lines can be forgotten by a lovely ending!!! For me, this feels like an attempt to make money out of a franchise, which I get, but in this case, don't agree with.

I have now decided to give up on this series, because it makes me think bad of criminal minds, which is still fantastic and still pulling in great plots/stories.....I only wish they had a crossover and the whole of suspect behaviour are killed off because they are serial killing agents, that might make me watch an episode, though only because my fave actors from CM are in it!!! Do yourself a favour, don't watch this series unless you want a channel hopping show to pass the time!!!

The original Criminal Minds is a well written series with outstanding character development. This spin off show should have been marketed as a comical spoof of the original. In this roll, Forest Whitaker is the worst over-actor since Captain Kirk in Star Trek. He acts like he is reading Shakespeare in every poorly written line. The plots are very weak and the dialog between characters sounds like they are reading from a preliminary script in rehearsal. It couldn't be more disappointing. Further character development will be pointless because they are so lame. The only decent character was borrowed from the original and that idea was stolen from NCIS. Anyone who advertises on this turkey is wasting their money. I tried to like it but gave up after a few episodes. Now they are in reruns already. Can it now. Its an embarrassment to the original.

This series is a great disappointment from a previously enjoyed franchise; that being Criminal Minds. The acting is lacklustre, the plots appear to aim for a deeper depravity and violence from that detailed in Criminal Minds. The plot resolutions seem to require the actors to provide explanatory monologues to justify the thought processes scripted. The lead actor displays a constantly stunned look and mumbles through his lines. Thanks goodness for our pvr which we use to back up and listen to try to understand what he, and other cast members, has said. Garcia is totally wasted on this show, with the quick flashes to her when information is required and no personal interaction. The impression given is that another series was required, quickly, and this show was thrown together with whomever was available, and tied to Criminal Minds' coattails to "guarantee" some degree of success. Oh, well, good try.

I was looking forward to this show for months, I assumed with Forrest Whitaker at the helm then the producers meant business and intended to give us a real alternative to criminal minds. How wrong i was !!!! This show is at best mediocre, The casting is all wrong..In fact! The casting director should never work again. This show is bad beyond bad and so disappointing. As great an actor as Forrest Whittaker is he is so unbelievable in this role, As for the rest of the cast , Why oh why ???? This was a great opportunity for a show and they have not only messed it up then have messed it up beyond all realms of messing up. If there is an award for the worst ever put together show then this show would sweep the awards. I am so disappointed as i had so much hope and i even gave it a chance, The first couple of episodes were terrible but i thought it may get better! , I have now completed watching episode 5 and i realise that its never going to get any better. In summary, Poor writing and very poor casting = very poor show, Hell, They could add Al Pacino and Sean Penn to the next episode and its never going to save this dead duck. What a waste!!! Shame on the People responsible.

One of the worst shows I've seen in a long time. Like most people, I decided to watch it on the back of how much I love the original Criminal Minds. I gave it a couple of chances because of this. Alas, I have now conceded that it's not getting any better. The plot is not clever, thrilling or exciting. Garcia (from the original) is in it, but there's none of the banter between her and the team that there is in the original. It's almost as if they hate her babbling on. There's also some random Welsh guy in it? Not sure why he's there? I just find him annoying anyway.

However my main issue with the series is Forest Whitaker. He is absolutely dire in it. Partially I think I hate him so much because I know him from so many other roles, I just keep thinking "there's that psycho stalker from ER"! I just don't find him believable at all. In my opinion they should have got a neutral, unknown actor to play the lead. I really, really hate his acting in this too. He plays it WAY too intense. Someone will ask him something trivial and he'll practically break down crying giving his answer. I find myself tuning out when he's mid sentence.

Absolute snoreathon. I won't be wasting anymore time on it anyway!

I absolutely loved the show and kudos on them bringing Garofalo into this I love her acting. I enjoy shows more when they don't always bring in perfect sized or looking people because in real life that isn't very realistic. There are a few actors/musicians that didn't make it on their looks alone.

I found that TV/movies has put so much glam on that perfect hero figure that they all should be 6 foot tall and very pretty to look at, or have their girls half popping out of their shirts. Most work places around here would have you fired for dressing like that.

I hope that this show continues on as I really enjoyed it.

I was so excited when the viewers were first introduced to this new team last season on Criminal Minds, one of my favorite shows. Then this year Janeane Garofalo was added to the cast. She does NOTHING but distract. She seems to have a bigger part than the other three team members, except for Forest. Her acting ability is poor to bad. Her character seems to have an ax to grind. Adding her to the mix has upset the balance of the team. What was the casting director thinking? Putting in someone who is such a poor actress and a high political activist in this part? My husband and I are serious considering that is is time to stop watching CM: Suspect Behavior.

The writing is.......awful. The casting of Janeane Garofalo is so completely asinine it is beyond the pale. While Forest Whitaker is a fine actor he needs to dial it down about a thousand notches. Is there an Emmy for overacting? Criminal Minds is a decent show and should ask for a "do-over" for it's spin-off. I watched the first few episodes only because it was on after the original and it was easier than changing the channel. I plan to no longer do that. I will root around for the remote or turn it off. Don't get me wrong....most network TV stinks, but this raises the bar. Is it the worst spin-off ever? Maybe the 80's show was worse..........no is wasn't.

I can't dissociate Garofolo's radical socialist agenda from her character in Criminal Minds. Despite my enjoyment of Criminal Minds, I will not watch this show. Regrettably, she suits CBS well.

Garofalo actually called Party-goers "a bunch of teabagging rednecks," adding "this is about hating a black man in the White House. This is racism straight up."

Read more: http://newsbusters.org/blogs/noel- sheppard/2009/04/16/garofalo-tea-partiers-are-all-racists-who-hate- black-president#ixzz1IE27Yqsp

It's obvious to anybody who has eyes in this country that tea-baggers, the 9-12ers, these separatist groups that pretend that it's about policy – they are clearly white-identity movements. They're clearly white power movements. What they don't like about the President is that he's black – or half black (applause) – and they, what also is shocking is that people keep pretending that that's not really the case with these people.

Forest Whitaker is by far the WORST actor in the world. Criminal Minds is the BEST show on TV and now this spin off is absolutely atrocious now that Whitaker is in the lead role. The Over Acting is ridiculous and kinda funny at times. What the F**K were they thinking when they cast him in the role. Stay on the big screen and leave the small screen for the good actors! He makes me laugh though. While CM is supposed to be a drama, it's comedy night at my house!

Lead by example and follow Jason Gideon! Once Forest is gone, the show might be watchable. It's TOO BAD that they cast him as the lead role. This show is downright RIDICULOUS!

I was very prejudiced against this sow, and after watching an episode I'm now sure I was right.

Characters that are not likable, that show a exaggerated intensity that the original show has not.

Whitaker is an inconsistent actor, and this role is one of the Low ones, he's the classic boss, way too bossy, A little bit a bully, that sounds like he suffers of a chronic obstructive Lung disease, every order he gives is out of breath.

Garofalo, who should be at least twice as good as she is, seems always angry and all other characters are washed out, just a bunch of shadows with lame lines.

At first I thought it will over shadow first one/the original but the characters are not well developed, the stories are not strong or interesting.

This is just a meek copy of a great Show, proof that Chemistry among actors/characters is a rare thing that can't be imitated even with Oscar Winners.

In season 5 of 'Criminal Minds', the BAU team up with another Cooper and his team to solve the murders of homeless men. The Red Cell team is led by Sam Cooper (Forest Whitaker). The rest of the team is Beth Griffith (Janeane Garofalo), Prophet Simms (Michael Kelly), Gina LaSalle (Beau Garrett) and Mick Rawson (Matt Ryan).

It's a bit darker and more grim than the original Criminal Minds. Whitaker feels like he's slumming it on network TV. The addition of Garofalo does nothing. Garrett provides little more than her model looks. Kelly is always a great character actor. Ryan is somewhat forgettable. The chemistry isn't the best and there is no real need for a second Criminal Minds show anyways. Nothing really clicked on the show.

Since the very first episode of Criminal Minds it has been my favorite show ever. So, like many others, I was excited to find out there was a spin-off of this excellent series. I have seen 5 episodes now of CM: SB, and I can say wholeheartedly that it is a major disappointment.

To start off: Forest Whitaker is a great actor, but this part doesn't do him justice at all. He can do so much better then this. To be frank: he seems high some of the times. I only know the other actors from some small roles in other movies, so I can't say much about their acting abilities, but their characters lack any kind of depth or honesty. Completely the opposite of CM-the original.

The voice-over at the beginning of every episode tells about a Red-Cell division being some kind of an elite division of the BAU, but isn't that somewhat contradictory? Isn't the BAU already an elite division of the FBI? Well, if this is an elite division, how bad would the real division be? Luckily we know the answer to that, because the actual Criminal Minds series is so much better.

Even Kirstin Vangsness disappoints as Penelope Garcia. In the original CM she is a shy, innocent and modest person, while in this spin-off she is downright cocky and lacks the emotions we all have gotten used to and love in the original series. And why even put her in the show in the first place? This implies that, while she sometimes travels with the team of the original CM, she has so much time on her hands that she can assist another team. Watching the original show she simply doesn't have time for that. Therefor it's only natural that her contributions to CM:SB seems fabricated and unnatural.

As said I have watched 5 episodes now, and the plots are completely unbelievable. I especially disliked the episode about the sniper (fourth episode).

WARNING: SPOILER AHEAD! DO NOT READ IF YOU WANT TO BE SURPRISED.

About 30-32 minutes into the episode character Mark assembles his sniper gun and loads it. When you watch the playback carefully you see a slug coming out at the moment he loads his gun. What's that about? He puts in the magazine and to put a round into the chamber of the gun (which is ridiculous anyway, because you only load your gun at the last moment before shooting; it's a sniper gun, remember?) he holds back the handle to make the gun ready for action. At that moment there shouldn't be a slug exiting the gun because THE GUN WAS ASSEMBLED AT THE SPOT and so it was unloaded. A slug exiting the gun implies that the gun was already loaded to begin with, which is unsafe and unwise for a well-trained sniper as he pretends to be.

Then about 35-36 minutes into the show a guy gets shot just outside of the memorial center. He isn't dead, so the pretty blond agent (I don't even bother to remember her name) runs out to drag him to safety. This part is particularly unbelievable. She is trying to be a hero, but actually she is being very stupid. Snipers often injure people to lure enemies out, simply so they can shoot them too. An agent of an elite division (of the BAU no less) should know that. And not only does she manage to drag the wounded guy to safety, the enemy-sniper (who earlier in the episode manages to kill two people with two shots fired with only a second in between the shots) misses! And why does he miss? Well, he misses because Red-Cell sniper Mark (who is said to be one of the best) jumps up from his spot opposite of the enemy-snipers building and yells out, presumable to draw fire. I don't know if he had a death wish at that moment, but he should have been killed with a nice clean head shot only seconds after he jumped up. But of course that doesn't happen either. Instead he points his sniper gun at the location of the enemy-sniper. But people, look at is position: he stands totally in the open, in broad daylight and at a downward angle from the enemy-sniper. Again: does he have a death wish? I can go on and on about other big, big mistakes in both this and other episodes, but I think you catch my drift. I will no longer watch this series. I simply get infuriated too much: how dumb do they think we are? Or maybe I will record some of the episodes. You know, in case I can't sleep at night.

While the cast is really great, one to really look forward to, this series so far is not. The stories are pointlessly dark, the speed at which complicated data suddenly appears and all the other elements of a good story are absent. There is also a lot of questionable norms, such as the FBI being able to storm a private citizen with a swat team only to have invaded the wrong person, without apology. I am so interested in what Whutaker could bring to a detective-agent role, but this is not it. The stories are gratuitously dark and unreasonable. The way in which they show these characters behaving is not real, the methods they use impossible. Three episodes in, I see no hint of authenticity, character development or story-telling talent. Not only the audience, but the great cast is being really let down by the producers and writers.