I have written about this in my blog before. I'm surprised that you didn't mention Law & Order SVU, which is an entire fictional series all about rape and sexual assault. I don't have the time or headspace to write a new entry about this issue, but my analysis of the treatment of sexual violence in that particular program (with implications for others) may be found here.

My comments are on my blog. I do want to add that on the subject of Law and Order SVU, at least it shows rape and sexual assault as a bad thing. It's the only show I know of that doesn't eroticize the crimes - it models a normal response to them in the form of disgust by the detectives and prosecution of offenders.

I haven't watched Charlies Angels or CSI, so I can't comment on that. One show that I do think treats the topic of rape and assault realistically and respectfully is Strong Medicine. They don't sexualize the crime, and the emotions of the victims are not exploited. In this case, I'm not sure that it is presented as a form of "entertainment" because it doesn't seem like we are supposed to get off on it in any way.
Shows that are fiction or fictionalized, though, don't bug me very much about how they present rape or anything else. I'm more concerned with how the news media deals with real-life crimes, survivors, and the guilty.

Finally got my comments up. I didn't realize there was a new post here for a while since it didn't pop to the top of my blogroll. Whenever someone posts, they may want to go ping blogroll so people will know it's there. In any case, my response is here

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Your comments reminded me about a paper I saw presented on, of all things, Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The author discussed how, though rapes are shown with alarming frequency, the aftermath is rarely shown, more than "I was raped, it was him. Go get him, Sam Waterson!" In other words, no one ever shows the process of the victim trying to come to terms with herself and move on to a somewhat normal state.

This paper suggested that season 6 of Buffy is a metaphor for what happens after a rape. (Warning: if you would like to see this season and haven't, stop reading because I'm going to give spoilers).
At the end of season 5, Buffy, the heroine, gives her life to save the world. Season 6 begins with her friend Willow, along with others, resurrecting her to protect them. It is this action that is the metaphorical "rape", with Willow (a lesbian) as the rapist. Her friends assume they have saved her from a hell dimension, but she tells us (and later, them) that she was really in heaven.

Some instances of post-rape behavior are Buffy's constant distraction, her belief that something is wrong with her, seeking out someone she does not like for violent, secretive sex, and not telling her friends what is wrong (or that she was in heaven) because "they didn't want to know."

I think this is very interesting, and it figures that the show that would finally address rape for more than just one story would (a) have a female protagonist and (b) be off the air now.

Found this link while searching Google, thanks