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[Rachelle Kun]

First premiering in 2005, Criminal Minds was a ratings hit for CBS, often rising to the top and being the network's most-watched series. Created by Jeff Davis, the series follows a group of criminal profilers working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) utilizing their skills of behavioral analysis. Through their abilities, these individuals are able to investigate crimes and find their suspect, or "unsub," even in the most difficult of cases. While the original Criminal Minds ran from 2005 to 2020, the series found new life in 2022 after being picked up by streaming service Paramount+, and aptly added the word Evolution to its title. For this reason, the upcoming season is referred to as both Criminal Minds Season 17 and Evolution Season 2.

While re-runs of the original Criminal Minds, Seasons 1-15, can be found on network television, Criminal Minds: Evolution is available exclusively to watch on Paramount+, along with all episodes of the original Criminal Minds series.

Because Criminal Minds: Evolution is exclusive to Paramount+, the series can only be viewed on that particular streaming platform. However, Seasons 1-15 of the original Criminal Minds can be found on Hulu and are available for purchase on Prime and Apple TV.

The trailer for Season 2 of Evolution shows the team's focus on a new mysterious killer wearing a creepy mask, and their risky decision to take last season's "unsub," a serial killer with a long rap sheet, and use him as a way to get to their new, dangerous murderer. In addition to glimpses at the new main target, we hear Paget Brewster's Emily declare, "We need to get inside his mind." For the Season 2 trailer, check out the link below:

After an hour-long Season 2 premiere that includes two new episodes, the series will continue to release new episodes on a weekly basis. While not much is currently known about the episode plotlines, make sure to check back with Collider for the latest updates on the episode schedule and plot information.

One of CBS's most popular series of all time, CSI was an American procedural forensics crime drama that swept the nation upon its premiere in 2000. The show follows a squad of forensic investigators who are trained in meticulously examining the evidence they're given. Using advanced technology, these individuals work against all odds to solve seemingly impossible crimes. Throughout its sixteen seasons, members of the CSI cast have included Ted Danson (Cheers), Laurence Fishburne (The Matrix), Robert David Hall (Starship Troopers), and Marg Helgenberger (Erin Brockovich). Over the course of its run, CSI won six Primetime Emmy Awards, and gathered a big enough following to spawn a spin-off, CSI: Vegas, which premiered in 2021. You can find all sixteen seasons of CSI on Paramount+.

Bones, which aired on Fox from 2005 until its finale in 2017, was a rare combination of crime scene investigation and humor, with its two leads a fun combination amongst often bleak subject matter. The series, which starred Emily Deschanel and David Boreanaz as anthropologist Temperance Brennan and Special Agent Seeley Booth, respectively, followed the duo as they investigated cases where most of what was left of the victims were their bones. Often labeled a dark comedy, Bones was praised by critics for its intelligent storytelling, well-developed characters, and ability to stand out among the large amount of police procedural series. Created by Hart Hanson, the series had twelve successful seasons, earning two Primetime Emmy nominations, and fans were devastated to see the series end. Comedian Billy Eichner even did a special segment on his series, Billy on the Street, where he asked viewers to share their love of the show and the moments they were going to miss the most. You can find all twelve seasons of Bones on Prime or Hulu.

One of the first "Criminal Minds" videos Joselyn Martinez posted to TikTok involves a scene in which actor Matthew Gray Gubler appears to break character. She wanted to share the funny moment, not sure how many others had noticed it.

"I posted it and it blew up," Martinez said of the video, which has clocked more than 814,000 views since it was posted on the social video app. "And I (realized) a lot of people are into the show. I had no idea."

We're not just talking about casual fans here, either: Videos marked with the #criminalminds hashtag have been viewed over 1.5 billion times on TikTok, which is more than 10 times that of content posted under hashtags associated with other popular crime procedurals such as "Law & Order: SVU," "CSI" and "NCIS" ... combined.

But the notion of teenagers and young adults creating and sharing digital content about a CBS crime procedural that premiered in 2005 shouldn't be written off as a humorous novelty. "Criminal Minds" TikTok also offers a striking glimpse at television's streaming, and social, future.

One key component is the streaming long tail: Although the series, which follows special agents in the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit and their work investigating crimes and profiling serial killers, concluded its 15-season run earlier this year, its first 12 seasons are available to stream on Netflix and continues to attract new fans. (Of course, the vagaries of streaming rights agreements can also create frustrations that physical media, like DVD boxed sets, do not. One Facebook group devoted to discussing what's on Netflix features a nearly 250-comment thread about why "Criminal Minds'" most recent seasons have yet to be added to the platform's catalog.)

Caitlin White, 15, said she came across "Criminal Minds" on Netflix and decided to check it out after hearing some positive word-of-mouth reviews. She started watching the show shortly before the coronavirus-related shutdowns and "immediately ... became completely obsessed."

"I love the characters," said White, who has since watched all 12 seasons available on Netflix. "Before I started watching ('Criminal Minds') I got really into listening to serial killer podcasts and learning about ... the psychology of it. I thought the show had a fun take on my interests."

"It's mostly other people my age making jokes, making little memes ... and just discussing the show and how much they like rewatching episodes," White said. "It's created this huge community, and I think it's just really great because people with similar interests are coming together. That's really cool."

"This is the new way to talk about a show, and if I were a large media company ... I would make sure that any show I produce has that snackable element that people can make content off of," Lee said. "That's what makes the show last longer. I believe this is the true, new marketing way for any new type of content coming forward."

These elements have made TikTok a perfect platform for fandom to bloom, though the exact effect on viewership is harder to pin down. After all, "Criminal Minds" has maintained a steady and devoted following for years. A 2016 New York Times project counted the drama among the 50 TV shows with the most likes on Facebook.

Certainly, it appears that widespread stay-at-home orders designed to slow the spread of COVID-19 have driven audiences to (re-)discover and binge the series as much as social media has. Though Netflix only selectively releases viewership numbers, according to Parrot Analytics, which measures multiplatform demand for TV shows, "Criminal Minds" was the 13th most in-demand series in the U.S. between July 18 and Aug. 16, putting it in the top 0.2% of shows.

Additionally, the data show that U.S. demand for "Criminal Minds" has been increasing in recent months, with demand 21.3% higher during July than it was in March. The U.S. demand for the show was 77% higher this July compared to the same month in 2019.

Whatever the reason for its recent surge, though, "Criminal Minds'" sustained popularity as its approaches the 15th anniversary of its premiere next month is yet another example of the streaming value of long-running broadcast series like "Seinfeld," "The Office," "The Big Bang Theory" and "Friends," which have sparked bidding wars as platforms seek to add fan favorites to their libraries.

Prestige TV and original programming may inspire more discussion among critics, but they're not the only shows that can drive fans to flex their creativity or express their love. And that combination of staying power, viewer loyalty and passionate interest is central to the high engagement that both streaming and social media platforms use to measure success.

Criminal Minds is an American police procedural crime drama television series created and produced by Jeff Davis. The series premiered on CBS on September 22, 2005, and originally concluded on February 19, 2020; it was revived in 2022. It follows a group of criminal profilers who work for the FBI as members of its Behavioral Analysis Unit (BAU), using behavioral analysis and profiling to investigate crimes and find the unsub (unknown subject), the team's term for perpetrators. The show tells the story of the team as they work various cases and tackle their personal struggles.

Criminal Minds became a rating hit for CBS, regularly featuring as one of the network's most-watched shows throughout its 15-year-long run. Its success has spawned a media franchise, with several spinoffs, including a South Korean adaptation and a video game.[1][2] The show was renewed for its fifteenth and final season of ten episodes, which aired from January 8, 2020, to February 19, 2020.[3][4] It was the final series in the franchise to end, following its two spin-off series, Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior and Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders, which had been cancelled previously due to low ratings. A sixteenth season of the series, Criminal Minds: Evolution, premiered on Paramount+ in November 2022. A planned true-crime docuseries, titled The Real Criminal Minds, was also ordered by Paramount+.

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