Anonymous wrote:Really enjoyed the night attending character who was drinking iced coffee and making chit chat
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Completely agree on Dr. Collins.
It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.
I didn’t think the miscarriage or her confession to Robby about being pregnant before was interesting. They don’t feel believable as a former couple and lack chemistry.
Disagree - I clocked them as a former couple from the first episode
+100
There was so much tension, and so much connection, it was extremely obvious. The scene in the back of the ambulance makes it really clear that however they left things there is still a very strong connection there. I also reject the idea that she’s underwritten. She’s a professional, and we see that she compartmentalizes her personal distress while maintaining her empathy and composure with patients. She’s tactile, connected and warm. We have seen her in two very emotional, physical scenes connecting with Dana and Robby, and we’ve seen her in rage and loss miscarrying. And she goes back to the ER because she is also a very tough woman and an excellent doctor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Completely agree on Dr. Collins.
It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.
I didn’t think the miscarriage or her confession to Robby about being pregnant before was interesting. They don’t feel believable as a former couple and lack chemistry.
Disagree - I clocked them as a former couple from the first episode
+100
There was so much tension, and so much connection, it was extremely obvious. The scene in the back of the ambulance makes it really clear that however they left things there is still a very strong connection there. I also reject the idea that she’s underwritten. She’s a professional, and we see that she compartmentalizes her personal distress while maintaining her empathy and composure with patients. She’s tactile, connected and warm. We have seen her in two very emotional, physical scenes connecting with Dana and Robby, and we’ve seen her in rage and loss miscarrying. And she goes back to the ER because she is also a very tough woman and an excellent doctor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
I also don't think Jake will die. If he did, that would mean Robbie lost both his mentor/father figure and a kid he thought of as his son, in the ED while treating them during high stress, trauma inducing catastrophes (Covid and a mass shooting).
It's unrealistic that someone who went through that would return to the ED to work, and frankly I don't want to watch it.
Whereas if Robbie saves Jake's life (or the team does), it could reinvigorate his commitment to emergency medicine and help him work through his PTSD from Covid and Dr. Adamson's death. It drives his story in a meaningful way into season 2 instead of the audience just having to watch this very likeable character suffer tragedy upon tragedy.
My guess (hope?) is that Langdon saves him, making Robby's decision about what to do with Langdon even harder.
I hope NOT, because that is some overly-dramatic, novela ish. I get why they let Langdon stay during the mass casualty event, and then he needs to go to rehab and take his lumps. No feel-good nonsense, plzkthx. Keep it realistic.
Seems like a big liability for Robbie and the hospital more broadly if they let a known drug addict treat patients, no matter how serious the situation. I think their overall triage model seems realistic - but I don't think you can let a doctor you know is abusing drugs and is likely high come in and work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Completely agree on Dr. Collins.
It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.
I didn’t think the miscarriage or her confession to Robby about being pregnant before was interesting. They don’t feel believable as a former couple and lack chemistry.
Disagree - I clocked them as a former couple from the first episode
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
I also don't think Jake will die. If he did, that would mean Robbie lost both his mentor/father figure and a kid he thought of as his son, in the ED while treating them during high stress, trauma inducing catastrophes (Covid and a mass shooting).
It's unrealistic that someone who went through that would return to the ED to work, and frankly I don't want to watch it.
Whereas if Robbie saves Jake's life (or the team does), it could reinvigorate his commitment to emergency medicine and help him work through his PTSD from Covid and Dr. Adamson's death. It drives his story in a meaningful way into season 2 instead of the audience just having to watch this very likeable character suffer tragedy upon tragedy.
My guess (hope?) is that Langdon saves him, making Robby's decision about what to do with Langdon even harder.
I hope NOT, because that is some overly-dramatic, novela ish. I get why they let Langdon stay during the mass casualty event, and then he needs to go to rehab and take his lumps. No feel-good nonsense, plzkthx. Keep it realistic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
I also don't think Jake will die. If he did, that would mean Robbie lost both his mentor/father figure and a kid he thought of as his son, in the ED while treating them during high stress, trauma inducing catastrophes (Covid and a mass shooting).
It's unrealistic that someone who went through that would return to the ED to work, and frankly I don't want to watch it.
Whereas if Robbie saves Jake's life (or the team does), it could reinvigorate his commitment to emergency medicine and help him work through his PTSD from Covid and Dr. Adamson's death. It drives his story in a meaningful way into season 2 instead of the audience just having to watch this very likeable character suffer tragedy upon tragedy.
My guess (hope?) is that Langdon saves him, making Robby's decision about what to do with Langdon even harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Completely agree on Dr. Collins.
It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.
I didn’t think the miscarriage or her confession to Robby about being pregnant before was interesting. They don’t feel believable as a former couple and lack chemistry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Completely agree on Dr. Collins.
It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
I also don't think Jake will die. If he did, that would mean Robbie lost both his mentor/father figure and a kid he thought of as his son, in the ED while treating them during high stress, trauma inducing catastrophes (Covid and a mass shooting).
It's unrealistic that someone who went through that would return to the ED to work, and frankly I don't want to watch it.
Whereas if Robbie saves Jake's life (or the team does), it could reinvigorate his commitment to emergency medicine and help him work through his PTSD from Covid and Dr. Adamson's death. It drives his story in a meaningful way into season 2 instead of the audience just having to watch this very likeable character suffer tragedy upon tragedy.
My guess (hope?) is that Langdon saves him, making Robby's decision about what to do with Langdon even harder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
I also don't think Jake will die. If he did, that would mean Robbie lost both his mentor/father figure and a kid he thought of as his son, in the ED while treating them during high stress, trauma inducing catastrophes (Covid and a mass shooting).
It's unrealistic that someone who went through that would return to the ED to work, and frankly I don't want to watch it.
Whereas if Robbie saves Jake's life (or the team does), it could reinvigorate his commitment to emergency medicine and help him work through his PTSD from Covid and Dr. Adamson's death. It drives his story in a meaningful way into season 2 instead of the audience just having to watch this very likeable character suffer tragedy upon tragedy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Except Javadi and came into her own by MacGuyvering those fixes for the missing tubes. I think this was the ep where we see that she is going to make it as a doctor - that they all are.
I don't think that Jake is going to die. This show is dark but I don't think it's that dark.
Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.
Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.
It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Somehow this week's episode was more difficult for me than the previous ones. I think it was the birth -- my own childbirth experience was not as traumatic as that but it still brought back difficult memories. I think that combined with the impending sense of doom with Langdon gone and then Robbie sending Collins home as well.
That scene with Robbie and Collins, whew. So... was she telling him that she got pregnant while they were dating and had an abortion? That's what that meant, right? I am really heartbroken for Collins and don't want her to give up.
Looks like Dr. Abbot (the night shift attending, the one from the roof in the first episode) is back next week to help with the GSWs. The actor is Shawn Hatosy, who has been working consistently in TV forever and been in everything, for a couple episodes. He's a real HITG (hey! it's that guy) in the best possible way. He's been in four different iterations of Law & Order! I really liked his chemistry with Noah Wylie in that quick scene from the first episode and am looking forward to seeing them work together.
I didn't get that at all.