These people have to pick up and carry on, and the show does also. Although these doctors and nurses can be understandably prone to self-pity, the show doesn't dwell on it. Like Doctors and Nurses in emergency rooms, it doesn't dwell on, and overdramatize things, but tries to portray them realistically, and then moves on. This show can still be compelling, and it doesn't shy away from sensitive subjects. That just doesn't happen with television anymore. I felt emotionally drawn and worn-out after watching it. That was truly one of the finest, and most heart-wrenching television episodes I had ever seen. I will never forget that episode as long as I live. She went into labor in the parking lot, and ended up back in the ER, eventually dying after a horribly bloody delivery (Bradley Whitford from "West Wing" played the husband). Greene (Anthony Edwards) ended up misdiagnosing a pregnant woman. I still remember an episode (I believe it was in the second season), where Dr. It can still be compelling, but it seems some of the acting is not quite up to what it used to be. The show has come down a bit in recent years.
The acting has been superb, and the story lines intelligent, and played out very well. This show has been a remarkable, long-lasting hospital drama.
0 kommentar(er)
