As executive producer Peter Lenkov commented in a Honolulu Star-Advertiser article: "y real agenda here was to debunk the pirate legend. According to Jerry, the whole treasure hunt was a "giant hoax" (just like it was in real life) so that Washburn could make some money off people like Exley. Turns out that Washburn was not 104 years old, but a mere 93, so he would have been in diapers when the pirate raid took place in 1884. This also turned out to be a bust, with Jerry suddenly appearing at the show's end, saying that the meagre contents of the treasure chest (some silverware and candlestick holders) were items stolen by Washburn years before. Five-0 arrived at this location, where Cindy and Moore were digging a huge hole in the basement of a house while its occupants were tied up upstairs.
After finding the stolen painting on a yacht chartered by Cindy and her partner-in-crime Simon Moore (Jay Hector), ostensibly to use for transporting the treasure off the islands, Jerry then analyzed the painting's frame to determine clues to another location where the treasure might be buried. Turns out that Cindy had a criminal history, including marine theft and armed robbery. He fell inside the cave where the treasure was not to be found, suffering a skull fracture which killed him. It did not, though it did solve the mystery of what had happened to Exley, who disappeared back in 1975. Jerry, who joined the Five-0 team because Kono and Adam were on their honeymoon, surmised that a painting of the Manoa Valley recently stolen from the Bishop Museum by Cindy Patterson (Samantha Lockwood), the great-granddaughter of Washburn, was a "treasure map" revealing the current location of the pirates' buried loot. Included in this locker were tapes of an interview with 102-year-old Byron Washburn, the last surviving member of the pirates' crew, which revealed details of where their treasure was hidden on Oahu.
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He had recently purchased the contents of a storage locker full of research material obtained 40 years earlier in 1975 by Nathan Exley, a 48-year-old local history teacher who was writing a book on the pirates. This episode was connected to the present after the brutal murder of Keanu Carson (Eric Mead). But this was all based on Hawaiian folklore, actually a hoax propagated by the Daily Alta California of 15 December 1884, described by one expert as "pure fiction" designed to increase the newspaper's circulation - sort of like Facebook and Twitter now. I liked the business with the pirates because it was imaginative and accompanied by music which was much better than the usual thud-and-blunder noise. The show began with a flashback to 1884 where pirates interrupted a state dinner at the Iolani Palace, stealing valuables from the guests, including King Kalākaua (Ocean Waowili), and looting the palace's treasury as well as creating havoc on the streets of Honolulu. (S06E01) Mai ho'oni i ka wai lana malie (Do Not Disturb the Water that is Tranquil) ★★ ★★ = Average, perhaps with a few moments of interest.ġ. ★★★ = Better than average, worthy of attention. ★★★★ = One of the very best episodes, a must-see. | 1st Season | 2nd Season | 3rd Season | 4th Season | 5th Season | 7th Season | 8th Season | 9th Season | 10th Season | "Next" Season | No reproduction of any kind without permission. Hawaii Five-0 (2010) - Season 6 Episode Reviews - including Oddities, Goofs and Trivia Hawaii Five-0 (2010) - Season 6 Episode ReviewsĬopyright ©2015-2016 by Mike Quigley.
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