All 44 songs featured in Dexter Season 1, listed by episode with scene descriptions. Ask questions and download or stream the entire soundtrack on Spotify, YouTube, iTunes, & Amazon.

• as • as • as Young Episode chronology ← Previous — Next → ' ' Dexter', or ' Pilot', is the episode of the, which premiered on October 1, 2006 on in the. The episode was written by developer and directed. It was based on the opening of the novel. The pilot introduces the series' protagonist, (), a Miami Metro Police Department with a double life as a. While solving murders in the Homicide division, Dexter also spends his time hunting and killing murderers and criminals who have escaped the justice system. The pilot introduces the ', a serial killer who targets and leaves their bodies dismembered and bloodless, and the rivalry that develops between the killer and Dexter.

Jeff Lindsay was initially against casting Michael C. Hall to play Dexter, but changed his mind after seeing him speak only one line of the script. The crew began filming the pilot in, but were unable to finish due to the overlap of production with the.

In spite of a from the state of, the crew moved to, where the remainder of filming took place; footage shot in both and were used in the episode. 'Dexter' was watched by over one million viewers, giving Showtime its highest ratings in almost two years.

Critical reception of the pilot was mostly positive, though critics of,, and found that it was 'unpleasant' to watch. In 2007, announced that it would broadcast the show over the public airwaves, which sparked controversy with the (PTC). The PTC did not want the show to be broadcast because it 'compelled viewers to empathize with a serial killer'; in response, CBS replaced expletives, cut out bloody scenes and gave the show a rating.

The eventual premiere of the show on CBS was on February 17, 2008, and was watched by 8.1 million viewers. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Plot [ ] The pilot commences with Dexter driving through, summarizing, in a, that something is to occur on that night.

After a choir performance at a, Dexter kidnaps (Jim Abele), a pastor who and young boys, takes him to a remote cabin in the, and forces him to look at the bodies of his victims. Before sedating him, Dexter explains that he could never kill a child, because he abides by a. Later, Donovan awakes to find himself strapped to a table. Dexter makes an incision in Donovan's cheek with a scalpel and collects his in a, and then proceeds to kill him. Dexter, returning from dumping Donovan's remains, narrates that he is not sure why he feels the need to kill, and speaks of his adoptive parents, and, both of whom are dead. He also believes himself to be emotionally detached from other people. At his apartment, Dexter stores Donovan's blood in a case containing the blood of his other victims.

Dexter explains that he kills according to a code taught to him by his who, as a, instructed Dexter on how to avoid being caught, and to kill only those who 'deserve it'. Flashbacks throughout the episode reveal that Harry first decided to impart these 'lessons' upon Dexter after discovering that the boy had been killing neighborhood pets. Dexter receives a from his foster sister (), a police officer in the vice department and, Dexter believes, the only person who loves him. Debra says she is at a and wants him to be there, because she needs his help.

Dexter arrives and Debra, undercover as a, informs him that another, the third in five months. Dexter inspects the victim and is shocked to learn that the chopped up corpse is bloodless. Dexter leaves, awed by the killer's technique, and says that due to the lack of blood he can't help out.

At the police station, Dexter discusses another murder case being handled by (), who hates Dexter and suspects he is hiding something. Dexter suggests that it was a, rather than the bad drug deal Doakes believes it to be. Dexter surveils, a murderer who escaped justice due to a faulty warrant, and breaks into his home to find proof of his crime. Once he confirms that Jaworski is guilty, Dexter meets with his girlfriend (), a victim.

Because of her violent past with her husband, Rita has, and Dexter secretly feels comfortable with the lack of intimacy. Rita has two young children, Astor and Cody, whom Dexter genuinely feels for. While on a date with Rita, Dexter finds another crime scene in which the victim has been cut into pieces with no traces of blood; this time, however, the head is missing. Dexter theorizes that the killer murders his victims in extreme cold, explaining the absence of blood. Dexter further suggests that a stolen is being used for the murders. Dexter allows Debra to pitch the theory, but their superior officer, Lt.

(), who dislikes Debra, dismisses it. Dexter captures Jaworski, who admits his guilt and explains that he has no remorse for his act. After killing Jaworski, Dexter drives to see Rita, but is sidetracked when he sees a refrigerated truck. Dexter follows the truck, and the driver throws a severed head at Dexter's car. When the police squad arrives, LaGuerta confirms that Doakes' case was indeed a crime of passion. Dexter arrives at Rita's apartment, where she expresses interest in taking their relationship to a more intimate level, under the impression that this is what Dexter wants.

Dexter feels uncomfortable and is saved when Rita's son, Cody, gets sick next door and needs his mother to pick him up. When Dexter arrives home, he finds a doll's head on his refrigerator door. Inside the freezer, he finds the other parts of the doll, severed just like the bloodless bodies of the dead women. Dexter views the doll as an invitation to play, which he accepts gladly. Production [ ] Development [ ] began developing the series at the start of 2005, planning for it to be based on the novel by Jeff Lindsay.

By February, -winning writer (a writer for ) was on board to write the pilot script with, with Sara Colleton as executive producer. By June 13, 2005, Showtime had given the show a to be aired for the next year. The premise of the episode follows the same storyline as 's novel, the first in the series of novels on which the television show is based, albeit with many additional elements and altered characters. Dexter was released on as part of a batch of new programs for the network, along with, and a called Sexual Healing. — Hall was in and thinking of going back to theatre work, and had no intention of returning to television so quickly.

However, he changed his mind after reading the script, because he was 'intrigued by the macabre mix of dark humor, chilling violence, and a unique central character.' He also said that he 'realized it was a big commitment and certainly appreciated that coming off of Six Feet Under' but said that he 'couldn't pass it up'. Lindsay was initially against casting Hall, based on seeing him on Six Feet Under, but after he saw Hall speak one line of the script, Lindsay changed his mind, describing Hall as 'absolutely perfect' to portray Dexter. To prepare for the part, Hall read various books on the psychology of serial killers, read transcripts of interviews with serial killers, and spent time with the head blood-spatter analyst at the Miami precinct. He also watched people in New York restaurants to get a feel for what it would be like to stalk them. Was given a copy of the script in 2005, and was asked to audition for the part of.

She was surprised she was asked to audition, because the script was 'one of the best pilot scripts [she] ever read.' She also read for the part of Debra, and joked that she would have auditioned for Dexter's role had she been able to. Benz had been a 'disgustingly huge' fan of Michael C.

Hall from his role in Six Feet Under and she said in an interview with Vanity Fair that 'I was such a fan of his from Six Feet Under, to the point where my cell-phone ring was the show’s theme song. I had to change it once I got cast!' The script was also presented to, who auditioned for the part of Harry Morgan, because it was a character he 'really related to' and had waited for most of his life to play. ” Casting Notice for As a former, actor was immediately interested in the role of Sgt.. After appearing in for a season,, was looking for a 'different' acting chance, he 'loved' the character of Sgt.

Doakes, after reading the script. Actor, who has a recurring role on the show as forensics specialist, was asked for the part after Dexter producers recognized him in guest parts on, and. Lee accepted the part because of the 'fantastic' writing. By September 15, Jennifer Carpenter had joined the cast to play the part of. Carpenter had enough time before her audition to read the Dexter books, but admitted that she 'didn’t exactly see myself in the books. I knew that it was going to be a TV show and that it had the potential to go for five to seven years, so I tried to make Deb as similar to me as possible and to bring out the parts of myself that were like Deb. I think that may have helped in the audition and it has certainly helped sustain such a long run with one character.'

She also stated that she enjoyed cursing on television, but found it hard to stop it creeping into her real life. In June 2006 was cast as Cpt. The series stars (), () and (), all previously starred in the American. Filming, editing and cinematography [ ]. ” Filming of the episode took place in and.

Shooting began on the first episode on 18 September. The network took advantage of the Florida Film Commission incentive program which provided a 15% rebate of all money spent in on the production (which was up to $2 million) to encourage film and television production in the state. The incentive was first launched in 2003, and was refunded by the state legislature for 2006 with $10 million, its largest budget to date.

President of Entertainment at Showtime, Robert Greenblatt said 'I've always felt that location is a strong starring character and adds to the success of many shows. Michael has a visual style that is quite distinctive. For example, in the scene where Dexter and his sister are at Jimbo’s Crab Shack, Michael shot standard coverage as one piece.

But then there were all these other bits of business—drifting down from faces to the food, the condensation on a glass while Dexter talks about a killer using a refrigeration truck. These are ways of making more out of the conversation than the literal stuff they’re talking about. That’s the kind of thing Michael does to tell the story––and it makes it much more interesting. ” about The crew originally wanted to shoot the entire pilot in Miami, but during the first two weeks of filming, three hurricanes went by:,, and.

Since further filming was to take place during the hurricane season, and it was not possible to get insurance, the crew was forced to move to elsewhere. Though the state of offered a 450,000 subsidy, the Dexter crew relocated to Los Angeles.

Executive producer Sara Colleton explained that the filming crew tried to create a different version of Miami in Los Angeles, that differed from the 'glossy look' Miami has in and. 'Dexter' was shot in; cinematographer said he experienced some difficulties because HD 'sees everything.' As opposed to Dexter's 'disturbing' environment, Tirone tried to give Rita's home a 'warmer, safer, happier place' with 'a dark side to it,' doing so by letting more light come through the windows. Editor was contacted by episode director after he saw her previous work with director; Maganini had previously worked on a serial killer movie entitled. Said that when he met Elena he '.thought she had great instincts, was relaxed and didn’t pretend to know exactly who this character was.

' He said that '.that, and all her work with, helped convince me to bring her onto the pilot. She’s done serial killers; she’s done noirs. She gets that world. ' Veteran television editor Scott K. Wallace was hired later, on Maganini's suggestion.

Wallace and Maganini had already worked with each other on. They worked on the flashback sequences in the episode, which they tried to make 'very dreamlike,' identifying as Dexter's 'Dark Passenger,' which urges Dexter to kill as explained in Lindsay's novels. After the pilot was filmed, the footage filmed in Miami was mixed with the footage of Los Angeles. Shooting locations [ ] Miami [ ]. View of Ocean Drive at night, a location heavily used in the series The first scene, with Dexter cruising through the Miami streets, was filmed on location, along in South Beach. They used Ocean Drive again for the scene in which Dexter strolls through the streets with an ice cream, before meeting with Rita and once more, in the same street, for the next episode,, for the scene whereby Dexter and Debra find the Ice truck killer's truck.

They also used a gazebo in a park in, located around seven miles northwest of Miami, for the boy choir scene in which shortly after the choir ends, Dexter kidnaps Mike Donovan. They used several water locations in Miami, to illustrate Dexter on his boat, the 'Slice of Life'. These locations include and island (used for the flashbacks of the 8-year old Dexter, talking with Harry about his homicidal tendencies, and then later re-used in Crocodile). The condo used to portray Dexter's apartment is also in Miami. The Seven Seas Motel is an actual location and they didn't change the name for the motel.

There is genuinely a pool outside and the room 105 was rented for the day for them to shoot in it. They also shot in Doral Park Country Club to portray the valet station where Jaworski works. Los Angeles [ ] The house used for Rita's abode is actually in, and is in a residential area known as Los Altos. The Los Altos neighborhood has been used extensively in shooting Dexter. The team used 6 different homes in that area alone in the first season: Dexter's childhood home, Angel's house, the house of the neighbor with the noisy dog, the Dade City house that Dexter inherits from his biological father, and the house of the old lady across the street. It's also close to the intersection where the 'Ice Truck Killer' stopped his car to check on his captive (Debra) in the car trunk.

Promotion [ ] As promotion for the show, Showtime posted a preview of the pilot on their website. In September 2006, and struck a strategic content and advertising partnership, and the YouTube CBS Brand Channel started including daily contributions from the Showtime network, including promotional video clips from its critically acclaimed original series, such as Dexter. On October 28, after the first few episodes had aired, Showtime made it easier for viewers to catch up with the show by dedicating a whole night to showing the first five episodes.

CBS broadcast controversy [ ] In December 2007, announced that it was considering Dexter for broadcast over the public airwaves, making Dexter the first show in 20 years to air on a after it had been shown on a. However, the (PTC) publicly protested the decision, because of the show's graphic violence. In a 2008 press release, PTC president Tim Winter stated the following: We are formally asking CBS to cancel its plan to air the first season of Dexter on its television network. This show is not suitable for airing on broadcast television; it should remain on a premium subscription cable network. The biggest problem with the series is something that no amount of editing can get around: the series compels viewers to empathize with a serial killer, to root for him to prevail, to hope he doesn’t get discovered. Dexter introduces audiences to the depths of depravity and indifference as it chronicles the main character's troubled quest for vigilante justice by celebrating graphic, premeditated murder.

— Tim Winter, president of the Although some critics objected to Dexter's edited broadcast, CBS, in response to the PTC, moved it up to a later timeslot and replaced expletives, using substitutes such as 'frickin' and 'mother lover'. Also, the scene in the car, in which Dexter inappropriately touches Rita thinking of bloodless bodies was removed. In addition, bloody scenes were cut out by the network, as well as giving the show a Rating. While the PTC was still against CBS airing the episode, CBS eventually broadcast the episode on February 17, 2008. Reception [ ] Ratings and viewership [ ] The pilot premiered on October 1, 2006.

It was watched by 603,000 viewers, the highest audience numbers for a Showtime series premiere since aired in March 2005. Dexter bested the series premieres of,, and. An encore from 10:00 to 11:00, one hour after the initial broadcast, brought in 443,000 viewers, bringing the total number of viewers to over a million, giving Showtime its highest ratings in nearly two years. The edited version of the pilot episode that was broadcast on on February 17, 2008, was watched by 8.1 million viewers, finishing third in its timeslot and giving CBS its best ratings in the 10 p.m. Timeslot since December 2007. Just under 300,000 viewers watched Dexter 's premiere on in the, on July 10, 2007.

On July 7, 2008 Dexter premiered in on, where it was watched by a little less than a million viewers, finishing highest in the 18-49, 16-39 and 25-54 demographics. Critical reaction [ ] Reviews of the pilot were generally positive. David Hinckley of the called it 'bold, different and exciting, with a central character and performance that take your breath away'. Hinckley praised Hall's dynamic -worthy performance, and the 'indispensable and haunting' narration. Maureen Ryan of the claimed 'to deny yourself the engrossing Dexter based on its subject matter would be to miss out on one of television's most fiendishly intelligent new dramas'. Ryan enjoyed the series' black comedy aspects, which she thought were 'infused with the most pitch-dark irony on television'.

Matthew Gilbert of was impressed by Hall's grand performance, especially in his ability to make Dexter likable. Gilbert praised the set designers, comparing the crime scenes to a photo spread. Received rave reviews for his portrayal of. Critics reacted positively to the character of Dexter.

's Josh Wolk called him 'the hippest-looking killer since 's '. 's Tim Goodman said 'What makes the series work so well is twofold.

Hall is magnificent; it's another sterling performance from him. But instead of being pent up yet emotionally explosive, like his on ',' he's cool and calculated and entirely without compassion as Dexter. That makes him alluring, in a strange way. While Ryan found him to be 'among the more compelling characters on the small screen'. Gilbert described Dexter as a cross between and, calling him a vigilante obsessive murderer with a slippery personality, but 'also a hero of sorts'. InsidePulse.com reviewer Mathan Erhardt said that the episode did not quite meet his expectations and that 'to me the major flaw in the show is Dexter’s noir-esque narration', although he finished the review by saying ' Dexter, despite it’s [ ] flaws is yet another reason why Sunday night is one of my favorite nights to watch TV.'

Gave the pilot episode an 'Outstanding' rating of 9 out of 10, with Dan Iverson starting his review by saying 'Every once and a while [ ] a show will come along that will be so creepy and so intriguing that you feel compelled to watch. Dexter is one of those shows. ' and summarized with 'The pilot episode did an extremely good job hooking us into the world of Dexter. We are meant to feel confused by his actions, and only time will tell how the show deals with this topic - will Dexter ever go too far, making us turn on our protagonist? There are so many questions that we have about this show, and that is a good thing. Personally we cannot wait to see how long this game of cat-and-mouse goes on with the unknown serial killer and Dexter.

With the solid introduction to the series, characters, and future storylines, we can't help but recommend Dexter to anybody that is at all curious about the show. ' IGN reviewer Matt Fowler later placed Mike Donovan third on a list of 'Dexter's Top 10 Kills', saying 'We all remember our first. First staph infection. And when it comes to Dexter, first kill. No Mike Donovan, the church choir master, wasn't Dexter first dead body, but he was our televisual introduction into Dexter's wicked world of revenge and reckoning.'

IGN also declared the show as the 'Best New Psycho Drama of 2006'. Reviewer Jonathon Toomey gave the first episode 9 out of 10 and said of it that 'This show is legit, well-worth watching.

The only reason I'm holding back that last star is because the screener DVD I received only had the pilot episode and I suppose it's possible that the show could go downhill after that. But I wouldn't bet on it. ' Toomey also later added another review of the premiere, stating that 'I'm worried though. Dexter is good. In fact, it's really good. That's why I'm worried. Because has a nasty little habit of canceling great shows.

The most recent casualty?. All three of those shows were spectacular. And you know what?

Dexter is better than all of them. ' However, not all reviews were as positive. Robert Abele of thought the pilot was average, containing 'fashionable gore, occasionally witty dialogue, serviceable suspense and boilerplate police-department politics'. Abele felt that the series was a superhero tale, rather than the dark comedy, police thriller and brooding drama that it was promoted to be. Brian Lowry of did not think that Dexter would impress critics, and noted, 'antics of the deranged. Aren't really all that pleasant to watch', but praised acting saying that he '.

Quickly dispatches any thoughts of his ', which, by itself, represents quite an accomplishment.' Nancy DeWolf Smith of felt that the 'grotesqueries of Dexter are not something that can easily be dismissed with the old 'you don't have to watch' line. We don't have to watch. We do have to live among the viewers who will be desensitized, or aroused, by this show'. Awards [ ] won a in for '. Also, the episode was nominated for two, for 'Best Dramatic Pilot Casting' and Best Dramatic Episodic Casting.

The nominees for the Best Dramatic Pilot Casting were Deborah Aquila, Mary Tricia Wood, Jennifer L. Smith, Julie Tucker (for the casting) and Lori Wyman (for the casting). Award Category Nominee Result Best Dramatic Pilot Casting Deborah Aquila Mary Tricia Wood Jennifer L. Smith Julie Tucker Lori Wyman Nominated Best Dramatic Episodic Casting Shawn Dawson Lori S. Wyman Nominated Won References [ ]. Archived from on 2011-07-16.

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