Just because the holidays are long over, doesn’t mean there’s not a dangerous cold outside. Speaking from the eye of the storm, extra caution must be taken when Mother Nature decides to roar particularly loud. Chicago winters can be brutal, which means Chicago Med has to be on alert for all sorts of potential injuries. It’s the perfect time in the season for unforeseen disasters to strike, which means tough decisions have to be made on who lives, who dies, and who has to take their chances. Nothing says dangerous weather conditions like a multi-vehicle accident in a snowstorm. I’m
Chicago Med Review: Cold Front...
Chicago Med Review: Cold Front...
- 2/18/2017
- by Araceli Aviles
- TVovermind.com
Things started off so well on Chicago Med Season 2 Episode 14.
Well, for the audience anyway. A massive pileup and a shortage of both personnel and supplies sucked for the residents of #OneChicago. Unfortunately for everyone, things went downhill from there.
Don't get me wrong, there was a lot to love about "Cold Front." Getting the docs out into the city and working on scene was excellent. The cases were connected and strong. But then the entire Ed team seemed to suffer from collective stupidity.
Excuse me while I vent; I'll get to raving about everything that was great in just a minute.
In a blizzard situation, with a mass casualty event, I'm pretty sure you don't have to be Smarter Than A Fifth Grader to immediately start setting up a blood drive. I mean, these people all have had medical training, right?
The delay in organizing donors made the resolution...
Well, for the audience anyway. A massive pileup and a shortage of both personnel and supplies sucked for the residents of #OneChicago. Unfortunately for everyone, things went downhill from there.
Don't get me wrong, there was a lot to love about "Cold Front." Getting the docs out into the city and working on scene was excellent. The cases were connected and strong. But then the entire Ed team seemed to suffer from collective stupidity.
Excuse me while I vent; I'll get to raving about everything that was great in just a minute.
In a blizzard situation, with a mass casualty event, I'm pretty sure you don't have to be Smarter Than A Fifth Grader to immediately start setting up a blood drive. I mean, these people all have had medical training, right?
The delay in organizing donors made the resolution...
- 2/17/2017
- by Elizabeth Harlow
- TVfanatic
What do a parasite, a sentient imaginary friend, and parenthood all have in common?
Okay, parenthood might not effect your personality quite as drastically as the others, but on Chicago Med Season 2 Episode 13, Natalie does point out that it changes the way you think. We just usually see that as a positive change.
A lot of times, episode titles are really self explanatory, or don't reveal any deeper meaning. Especially when shows go with some kind of regimented format like Med has -- all of Season 1 had single word titles, this year has two words, next year will be three, etc.
But "Theseus' Ship" is a pretty obscure reference, and there were no Greek people or boats in this episode, so I went Googling. I went through a pretty serious Greek mythology phase (thanks, Xena: Warrior Princess!), but I'll admit to having to turn to Wikipedia for this one.
I'm...
Okay, parenthood might not effect your personality quite as drastically as the others, but on Chicago Med Season 2 Episode 13, Natalie does point out that it changes the way you think. We just usually see that as a positive change.
A lot of times, episode titles are really self explanatory, or don't reveal any deeper meaning. Especially when shows go with some kind of regimented format like Med has -- all of Season 1 had single word titles, this year has two words, next year will be three, etc.
But "Theseus' Ship" is a pretty obscure reference, and there were no Greek people or boats in this episode, so I went Googling. I went through a pretty serious Greek mythology phase (thanks, Xena: Warrior Princess!), but I'll admit to having to turn to Wikipedia for this one.
I'm...
- 2/10/2017
- by Elizabeth Harlow
- TVfanatic
Here it is folks, the final day of Star Trek Week!
Star Trek: Enterprise (Ent), or simply Enterprise as it was known for the first two years, was the series that many fans blame for killing Star Trek. It premiered the same year Voyager ended and by that point it was felt that Star Trek in general needed a break. Waiting a few years to make people hungry for Star Trek again would not have been a bad thing in my opinion. That said, I always enjoyed Ent and was disappointed that it wasn’t given seven seasons like its brethren. That’s right, Enterprise was the first series since the original that did not last seven seasons.
The premiere episode, Broken Bow, debuted on September 26, 2001 to big ratings but for the next four years those ratings would slide down and never recover. In fact, during the later part of season three,...
Star Trek: Enterprise (Ent), or simply Enterprise as it was known for the first two years, was the series that many fans blame for killing Star Trek. It premiered the same year Voyager ended and by that point it was felt that Star Trek in general needed a break. Waiting a few years to make people hungry for Star Trek again would not have been a bad thing in my opinion. That said, I always enjoyed Ent and was disappointed that it wasn’t given seven seasons like its brethren. That’s right, Enterprise was the first series since the original that did not last seven seasons.
The premiere episode, Broken Bow, debuted on September 26, 2001 to big ratings but for the next four years those ratings would slide down and never recover. In fact, during the later part of season three,...
- 10/13/2016
- by City of Films
- City of Films
In this week’s Maggiecentric Grey’s Anatomy, just about everything than could go wrong for Mer’s secret half sister did – and then they went wronger still. Here’s how “Puzzle with a Piece Missing” ultimately fit together.
Related Grey’s Anatomy Exclusive: Get the Story Behind That Surprising Recast
Cold Front | Even when Maggie met Derek and Zola in the hospital cafeteria, Mer was so chilly to the newbie, she could have given them all frostbite. Later, Maggie tried to demand that Mer at least look at her when they’re speaking… and was interrupted by a singing...
Related Grey’s Anatomy Exclusive: Get the Story Behind That Surprising Recast
Cold Front | Even when Maggie met Derek and Zola in the hospital cafeteria, Mer was so chilly to the newbie, she could have given them all frostbite. Later, Maggie tried to demand that Mer at least look at her when they’re speaking… and was interrupted by a singing...
- 10/3/2014
- TVLine.com
Here it is folks, the final day of Star Trek Week!
Star Trek: Enterprise (Ent), or simply Enterprise as it was known for the first two years, was the series that many fans blame for killing Star Trek. It premiered the same year Voyager ended and by that point it was felt that Star Trek in general needed a break. Waiting a few years to make people hungry for Star Trek again would not have been a bad thing in my opinion. That said, I always enjoyed Ent and was disappointed that it wasn’t given seven seasons like its brethren. That’s right, Enterprise was the first series since the original that did not last seven seasons.
The premiere episode, Broken Bow, debuted on September 26, 2001 to big ratings but for the next four years those ratings would slide down and never recover. In fact, during the later part of season three,...
Star Trek: Enterprise (Ent), or simply Enterprise as it was known for the first two years, was the series that many fans blame for killing Star Trek. It premiered the same year Voyager ended and by that point it was felt that Star Trek in general needed a break. Waiting a few years to make people hungry for Star Trek again would not have been a bad thing in my opinion. That said, I always enjoyed Ent and was disappointed that it wasn’t given seven seasons like its brethren. That’s right, Enterprise was the first series since the original that did not last seven seasons.
The premiere episode, Broken Bow, debuted on September 26, 2001 to big ratings but for the next four years those ratings would slide down and never recover. In fact, during the later part of season three,...
- 5/17/2013
- by Kevin Fraser
- City of Films
The Hollywood Foreign Press has announced the nominees for the 69th Golden Globe Awards, and as predicted, "The Artist" received the most nods. The Michel Hazavanicius' black-and-white silent film received six nominations including Best Picture (Comedy or Musical), Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Acting nods for Jean Dujardin (Best Actor: Comedy or Musical) and Berenice Bejo (Best Supporting Actress).
Alexander Payne's "The Descendants" and Tate Taylor's "The Help" both received 5 nominations each, and Woody Allen's "Midnight in Paris," George Clooney's "The Ides of March," and Bennett Miller's "Moneyball" each got 4 nominations.
We'll find out the winners on January 15, 2012 live on NBC. Ricky Gervais is returning to host, and Morgan Freeman will receive the Cecille DeMille Award.
Here's the complete list of the nominees for the 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards (to find out winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here for our complete Awards...
Alexander Payne's "The Descendants" and Tate Taylor's "The Help" both received 5 nominations each, and Woody Allen's "Midnight in Paris," George Clooney's "The Ides of March," and Bennett Miller's "Moneyball" each got 4 nominations.
We'll find out the winners on January 15, 2012 live on NBC. Ricky Gervais is returning to host, and Morgan Freeman will receive the Cecille DeMille Award.
Here's the complete list of the nominees for the 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards (to find out winners/nominees of other award-giving bodies, click here for our complete Awards...
- 12/15/2011
- by Manny
- Manny the Movie Guy
1st Rendezvous With French Cinema A still from “The Artist”, a black and white film about the decline of a male film star as silent films go out of fashion. Set in Hollywood in the 1920s, it was produced and released in 2011.
The silent film “The Artist” led the pack when the Golden Globes were announced this morning.
“The Artist” scored six nominations, more than any other motion picture this year. Set in Hollywood between 1927 and 1931, the black and white...
The silent film “The Artist” led the pack when the Golden Globes were announced this morning.
“The Artist” scored six nominations, more than any other motion picture this year. Set in Hollywood between 1927 and 1931, the black and white...
- 12/15/2011
- by Christopher John Farley
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
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