Case: Malibu
 Fitch and Washington investigate the murder of Kirsten Keller, a famous actress who was in town filming her latest movie. A production assistant found the Hollywood star strangled to death in her trailer. A tan line on Kirsten’s wrist suggests a watch or bracelet is missing.
 While questioning the crew, the detectives hear about two different Kirstens. One is a darling to work with, the other a ‘complete bitch’.  They being both the film’s director, Vaughn Prince, and the movies producer for questioning.
  The producer points the detectives to Sara Moore, the starlet’s “sober coach.” The film’s production assistant, Paul Flynn, helps Fitch and Washington track down Sara, who fell off the wagon herself after Kirsten flipped out on her. Sara had confronted Kirsten about an affair she was having with the married Vaughn Prince.
 Kirsten called Vaughn’s wife to spill the news of their relationship. Sara, who feels guilty for letting Kirsten down, tosses away her sobriety bracelet. The victim had a similar bracelet which is valued at about $10,000. Kirsten’s was missing. It was given to a drug dealer to settle a debt for the cocaine the film’s production assistant, Paul Flynn, was scoring for the star. When Kirsten said she’d wire Paul the money after she got back to Malibu, Paul believed the bracelet would be a more viable solution. Unfortunately, things got out more than a little out of hand.

Case: Ice Man
 Longford, Mahajan, Sanchez and Stone investigate the death a young homeless man who was found frozen upside down in a pool of water after falling down a shaft in an abandoned building. The urban explorers who found the body believe the victim is a transient they dubbed Spotlight, as he always wore a headlamp.
 Stone and Sanchez find a makeshift camp where the victim repeatedly wrote the word “rabbit” on the walls and in his journals. Another homeless man had found and pawned the victim’s camera. While the detectives are tracking down the missing camera, Dr. Abbey Ward tells Sanchez and Stone that someone hit their victim hard before he fell to his icy death.
 Stone identifies the victim as Ryan Cook, a kid who came from an affluent family. His sister, Rachel, had filed a missing persons report weeks earlier but her brother was never located. Rachel’s husband, Cameron, says Ryan suffered from bipolar disorder. Another urban explorer, a slimy Frenchman named Michel, was exploiting Ryan to mooch money. Michel says Ryan flipped out when he took his picture and stole his camera. His sister, Rachel, gave it back to him when he helped find her brother.
 Stone tells Rachel that he knows she lied. During the autopsy, Dr. Ward found a photo memory card that Ryan had swallowed. It held a picture of the brother and sister together. The “rabbit” Ryan wrote about was actually Rachel, who had been trying for so long to get him the help he needed. That was never going to happen. At least, that’s what her husband believed. Cameron thought the only way he and his wife could move on is if Ryan was out of their lives forever. Cameron confesses to killing Ryan.