I watched the finale when it came out, & I remember asking, "That's it?" I understood the ER keeps going, which how else would it end honestly, but the weekly format felt like I didn't get enough ER ever.
Binging it for 4 months? I'm mostly content - always could use more ER.
Season 11: Carter embraces his heart. I'm very sure he returns at one point, but for now, they have to see if the show can survive w/o him. Much like the last Dr. Greene season, they spent the whole time leaning into his farewell. I'm sure the emotion sells better when not binged
I just finished the series. The finale (w/help from the final season) made the entire series come together, & it solidified why ER is one of the best shows ever made.
Gradually, I will write my thoughts about the whole series on here and I will likely be done with this app.
Highlights for S15: Dr. Banfield represents the harsh reality of searching so long for the "IT" factor and never finding it until the farewell moment.
Sam/Gates. Solid relationship storyline. Not too much, not too little. Just right.
Love the nostalgic cameos and filming style.
S14: It ended with intrigue, and it made way for the strongest opening of a season for the series in quite some time. A lot can be said about S9-14. It kept trying to be relevant against modern medical shows while trying to maintain the ER razzle dazzle. It both worked and didnt.
To add -- When I think of "Bridge Over Troubled Water," I hear Roberta Flack. I'm so thankful for her voice being a bridge to me all those years when I didn't know how to express my hardest emotions.
Truly honored to have lived during her lifetime.
https://t.co/heoE4ryord
The Pitt: a patient asked if the Pirates were winning. The answer was yes, by 2 at the bottom of the first. I'm very sure they did not look at the rate for runs in the first inning...it's less than 1. Anyone in Pittsburgh would assume they are losing--no matter the inning.