Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey  On its face, HBO's True
Detective looks like a number of other dark and twisted serial
killer murder mysteries. But it becomes clear very early on that
the show's creator, novelist Nic Pizzolatto, has much more on
his mind.  "I'm not interested in creating disgusting monsters
or the most bizarre serial killer ever," Pizzolatto tells
TVGuide.com. "My primary concern is always the humanism of the
characters. Where the show gains its power for an audience, I
think, is in things that aren't investigative at all. It's in
two men talking to one another in a car. It's in a man coming
over to another man's house for dinner and eating with his
family. Those are the things that always interest me."  Winter
TV: Check out all the must-see new shows  In this case, the two
men riding in a car are Martin Hart (Woody Harrelson) and Rust
Cohle (Matthew McConaughey), two detectives in Louisiana's
Criminal Investigation Division who team up for a murder case in
1995. Because the body is