the most tragic episode of the entire series. I didn't believe until the last moment that Asher was dead, but at the sight of his photo, tears began to flow in the first seconds. During the series, they showed how Asher's friends coped without him. At the beginning of the episode, Sean didn't really express emotions, sometimes he forgot that he wasn't there. "let Asher do it." "asher?" "oh, he's dead." It was only at the end that he fully realized that Asher, his resident, had really died, and there was no way to bring him back. It was clearly visible how Jordan takes out his anger on the patient, who caused the incident, and it is extremely difficult to respond adequately on such days. I am also glad that Audrey will ask for help, because it was obvious how she breaks down during work, it was painful to look at it. besides, it seems that she met someone special :) I can't help but note that Sean and Charlie's relationship improved, they began to understand each other better, and the scene where they saved a man who was already on his way to the morgue was exciting. I can't fully feel Jerome's pain when, during a speech by his partner's best friend, all his colleagues are called in connection with a terrible disaster. I'm thinking of reviewing the series with Asher and imagining that he is still alive and preparing for the upcoming wedding
A great series, all well done, they coped well with their emotions in such a situation. I'm so happy for Sean and Charlie. But why was Asher killed? What's the point? Cookies, and we would have eaten with him after such a day...I cried the ending. It's very, very sad. 🥺😢😭
@Acritas: yes, it's not about the drama, it's obvious that they got out of it, because the actor wanted to leave the series early and start the next project, as he himself stated. it's really sad when this happens, but actors are also people, and they can significantly influence the plot)
@shimruno: apparently, the producers broke up with him amicably, otherwise it just happens that the hero is missing, like hop and went to Alaska, graze deer, don't ask anything😁 And here is such a loud close-up.
It's a pity that Asher was killed at the end of the series, he was a very good character! But despite this loss, the series was very good, in the end I cried a lot
I had just moved away from Melendez's death when Asher's sudden death happened. Waiting for this episode, I did not believe until the last that he died
@vet_alina: And don't tell me, I'm still shocked that Melendez died here... You don't expect from such a series, where the most hopeless patients survive, that the main characters will die (
What a great series, after all, if you rely on storylines, emotional spectrum, dynamics, etc. Since the last season, I think this episode showed how much Sean has grown, but the series is still about him) The tragedy, the critical situation in the department, Sean was put in charge, the series showed us what kind of family they are, how they support each other, how they grew up together. Personally, I really don't want to say goodbye to this masterpiece, as I imagine that the end is coming soon, it becomes sad 😭
To be honest, it's a ridiculous ending. It is unclear what Asher's death was for. To show their cohesion and sensuality, Sean's emotional growth? There is a lot of misunderstanding about this ending.
Still, Lim's strange decision to leave Sean in charge - we have seen more than once how in critical situations he lost control and could not cope with emotions. Actually, if it wasn't for the new girl, it would have happened the same way this time. It would be much more logical to leave it for the main park. Although, in general, Glassey was still there, who does not operate and would just be engaged in organizing the processes. But then we wouldn't have seen Sean in a new role, of course)
Jordan, by the way, had such a position towards criminals before, it seems there was already a similar moment. So the death of a friend did not play the most important role here. In fact, I also can't imagine how, in her place, to objectively choose between the almost impossible rescue of the hero or the possible rescue of the murderer.
@Lenny_crazy_jo: Glassman can operate, but he begins to have dementia, in the process of coordination he can forget where someone is and what they are doing, poorly calculate any actions of the staff. Sean and Park are better suited here.
@Branson: well, he may not have emotions from the death of a friend, but he constantly loses control of himself, gives out emotions in a critical situation when everything is piling up at once or something gets in the way. One is no better than the other
It's a good move with a massive incident, otherwise you would have to cry the whole series (and so only in the scenes of funerals and post-chaotic tea drinking).
Oh, what a hard series.... So many losses and forces. I am glad that Sean and Charlie have found common ground. But Miss Jordan should always remember that she is a doctor, not a judge. Everyone has to do their job, although sometimes it is extremely difficult.
@tsarinadzicc: Sean's the head of surgery?? He can't really handle one new girl, he's stuck like a sheep. The truce in this series is before the next conflict.
I immediately remember the episode where Sean finally broke down due to the blinking of the lamp and lay face down in the middle of the corridor. And here he coped with his method, of course, thanks to Charlie. It's good. I love nurses in such series. When the main characters, the doctors, lose their balance, a drama occurs - the sisters always rule the process. I'm glad that everyone was allowed to say goodbye to Asher, one way or another. I noticed something interesting. Both Lim and Sean had visions with Asher at critical moments. And yes. I also did not come to terms with the stupid loss of Melendez, like many, and I am also indignant now again. I'm also happy for Glassey. It seems that he was almost written off as an old man, now even his grandson (Stephen) is, but he leads a full life - and as a man, he can even carry out operations in critical situations.
Charlie abruptly stopped behaving selfishly and irritatingly and immediately the relationship got better and Sean was like, "I was wrong." In my opinion, she would have behaved like that initially and there would have been no problems.
@LinaStanislavna: It's ridiculous how you call such behavior selfish. It's as much a compulsion for Charlie as it is for Sean. That's the point of autism, they don't choose to behave like that or don't behave like that, because they kind of want to, they think it's necessary and so on, they can't do it any other way. It's just that the authors interestingly collided two different speculations.
@LinaStanislavna: in the same way, you can make a claim against Sean that if Charlie hadn't clung to every word, then the relationship would have improved immediately. But we are shown two autistic people who cannot control their behavior. But in a critical situation, they were able to pull themselves together and work together, this does not mean that it will always be like this now, but both now have progress in this.
It hit at the end of the series, when all the characters fully realized that Asher was no more. It's very sad, he was a ray of light, such a bright person who tried to help everyone.
I didn't want to believe in Asher's death, so I denied it to the last, but in the end, at the moment when Sean said he would miss me, I burst into tears and couldn't stop😭💔
What a dynamic series the writers made after the murder of Asher was an ingenious decision, in my opinion, so that we would not sit in drool for the entire episode, but could adequately guide Asher through the prism of his close colleagues 😭
The series came out great, a lot of dynamics, a mixture of worries for the lives of patients and for the condition of doctors in connection with Asher's death. This emptiness that has arisen has been well conveyed. It was nice how Sean works with Charlie, there was some connection.
But I don't understand what was the point of killing Asher. It's just that they decided to throw the character out of the series. On the one hand, people die like that, very suddenly, while life must continue. But still the question remains open. Why?
Who else does not understand, Asher's death is an urgent working out of the agenda. Anti-Semitism is bad. All Jews are sweethearts. If you don't like the genocide of the Palestinians, you are an anti-Semite and a villain.
How?! How can one driver maim and kill so many people? Even if he crashed into the crowd. 10 people are fine, 20 people are fine. But he also killed and maimed 100 people, judging by this episode. What kind of nonsense is this?
@IrInAZKKK: He could not just crash, but stupidly drive in this crowd. Plus panic and people will trample themselves. A few years ago in Nice there was a similar case, too, a car drove into a crowd at a holiday. There were only about 100 dead there.
A great series! I haven't even rewound it once! Asher's death came as a shock to me, and there's also such an emotional burden in the form of a bunch of accident victims. I felt this wildest level of stress and responsibility through the screen. Seriously, a doctor is the hardest and most thankless job in the world. I wouldn't go this way for anything, not even for any money in the world. 🙈
It was clearly visible how Jordan takes out his anger on the patient, who caused the incident, and it is extremely difficult to respond adequately on such days.
I am also glad that Audrey will ask for help, because it was obvious how she breaks down during work, it was painful to look at it. besides, it seems that she met someone special :)
I can't help but note that Sean and Charlie's relationship improved, they began to understand each other better, and the scene where they saved a man who was already on his way to the morgue was exciting.
I can't fully feel Jerome's pain when, during a speech by his partner's best friend, all his colleagues are called in connection with a terrible disaster.
I'm thinking of reviewing the series with Asher and imagining that he is still alive and preparing for the upcoming wedding
There are a lot of questions for the screenwriters, why and to what?
But such a deep episode 💔
And even on the eve of the engagement. What's wrong with him?
Since the last season, I think this episode showed how much Sean has grown, but the series is still about him)
The tragedy, the critical situation in the department, Sean was put in charge, the series showed us what kind of family they are, how they support each other, how they grew up together.
Personally, I really don't want to say goodbye to this masterpiece, as I imagine that the end is coming soon, it becomes sad 😭
It is unclear what Asher's death was for. To show their cohesion and sensuality, Sean's emotional growth?
There is a lot of misunderstanding about this ending.
It would be much more logical to leave it for the main park. Although, in general, Glassey was still there, who does not operate and would just be engaged in organizing the processes. But then we wouldn't have seen Sean in a new role, of course)
Jordan, by the way, had such a position towards criminals before, it seems there was already a similar moment. So the death of a friend did not play the most important role here. In fact, I also can't imagine how, in her place, to objectively choose between the almost impossible rescue of the hero or the possible rescue of the murderer.
I wanted more flashbacks with Usher
So many losses and forces.
I am glad that Sean and Charlie have found common ground.
But Miss Jordan should always remember that she is a doctor, not a judge. Everyone has to do their job, although sometimes it is extremely difficult.
7 episodes - May 1 , if the information is correct
The series flew by..
I'm glad that everyone was allowed to say goodbye to Asher, one way or another.
I noticed something interesting. Both Lim and Sean had visions with Asher at critical moments.
And yes. I also did not come to terms with the stupid loss of Melendez, like many, and I am also indignant now again.
I'm also happy for Glassey. It seems that he was almost written off as an old man, now even his grandson (Stephen) is, but he leads a full life - and as a man, he can even carry out operations in critical situations.
It's just that the authors interestingly collided two different speculations.
And in general, it's a hard series...
But I don't understand what was the point of killing Asher. It's just that they decided to throw the character out of the series. On the one hand, people die like that, very suddenly, while life must continue. But still the question remains open. Why?
A few years ago in Nice there was a similar case, too, a car drove into a crowd at a holiday. There were only about 100 dead there.