PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Shadow Box
  • Shadow box
rdfs:comment
  • "Shadow Box" is the tenth episode of season 2, and the 33rd produced hour of Person of Interest. It originally aired on December 13, 2012.
  • By tradition, shadow boxes are typically presented to members of the military upon retirement. These shadow boxes will usually contain the various medals and awards a person has earned through a military career, the flag of both their country and military service, and their final badge of rank.
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
POI
ep num
  • 10
season num
  • 2
dbkwik:club-penguin/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:clubpenguin/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:military/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:personofinterest/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Viewers
  • 14.08M
Runtime
  • 2560.0
Guests
  • Jessica Collins
  • Abby Monroe
  • Philip Chapple - John Bedford Lloyd
  • Planning Office Manager - Jeremiah Birkett
  • Shayn Coleman - Brian J. Smith
Name
  • Shadow Box
Air Date
  • 2012-12-13
PC
  • 2
TAB
  • 1
Episode
  • 2
ID
  • ID.029/2020.01
Writer
Director
wikipage disambiguates
costars
  • Allan Louis
  • Olson
  • SWAT Sergeant - Austin Durant
  • Uniform #1 - Jason Babinsky
  • Uniform #2 - Douglas Taurel
Recurring
  • Robert John Burke
  • Patrick Simmons
  • Alonzo Quinn - Clarke Peters
  • Brian Kelly - James Knight
  • Cal Beecher - Sterling K. Brown
  • Charles Macavoy - Brendan Griffin
  • Nicholas Donnelly - Brennan Brown
  • Wayne Packer - Creighton James
POI image
  • 2
abstract
  • "Shadow Box" is the tenth episode of season 2, and the 33rd produced hour of Person of Interest. It originally aired on December 13, 2012.
  • By tradition, shadow boxes are typically presented to members of the military upon retirement. These shadow boxes will usually contain the various medals and awards a person has earned through a military career, the flag of both their country and military service, and their final badge of rank. In the United States, some companies specialize in the construction and sale of shadow boxes. Price can range from just a few dollars to several hundred. People often purchase these in order to preserve, and still enjoy memorabilia. A similar case, called the uniform display case, displays an entire uniform with correct insignia placement. During the retirement ceremony and certainly upon retirement, many members of the military, particularly in the naval service, utilize the lift out trays found in antique trunks as their shadow box. Some retirees also maximize the space found in these trunks by also incorporating shadow boxes in the lid compartment as well. An added benefit by having a shadow box in an antique trunk is all of the storage space for uniforms, hats, photograph albums, and any other service memorabilia collected over the years.