Critics’ rating: 3.75 / 5.0
3.75
Well, Chicago Fire Season 13 Episode 15 pulled the wool to my eyes and died unexpectedly. I can admit it.
But while they do manage to bring us a shocking death, again, it is not the real emotional reaction of the audience.
We hardly know victims, and although their loved ones will be affected and their actions will greatly affect others by the age of 51, this is not the case. The death is a plot device, so it is difficult to invest in.
But first, we have more exploration.
In Stella and Kelly’s eyes, adopting the process is more stressful than fighting Hell. When Stella said she might not approve her parents, I had to laugh because they didn’t know what they were doing.
Think about how to throw parents into parenting fire without any training. Of course, checking Stellaride Detailed instructions for being a foster parent, but when it comes to parenting, no one seems to care.
I really liked their video interview with the adoption guy Terry. That’s a kind of storytelling that makes clicks.
Neither Stella nor Kelly had a perfect childhood, but they were totally planning to provide their own children with the best.
I don’t always like the Sillier storyline of Chicago Fire, and I groaned when Herrmann thought Terry was still connected to the room through Zoom and heard him, Cruz talked about two other irresponsible people.
Why do people hang out in dark rooms? He is waiting to see if anyone has said something bad to potential parents?
You could say that when Herrmann and Cruz pushed through Terry’s office, he just listened.
The poor guy didn’t know what was going on, but it was the kind of thing he heard about such a show that could bring Stellaride to the agency – and it was.
Meanwhile, Stellaride was busy showing off their excellent parenting skills while consulting for Damon, but Cruz was worried.
He wondered if the bulldozer Terry had a problem with Stella and Severide’s chances. He has experience in adoption and he knows that being a first responder can sometimes have a negative impact on the chances of adoption.
This time, the bulldozer actually worked. Terry sees 51-year-olds going to the mat to Stella and Severide, which is not something you see often.
Their adoption application has been approved. Now, we wait for the right children to come to them.
But there is still a promise of a person dying before the end of the episode, and if you are like me, you wonder why we suddenly checked in with Damon on Truck 68.
Of course, he appeared in Chicago Fire Season 13 Episode 14, with a drag trailer on his face touting doom for a reason: He was designated as death.
Would I be wrong?
Everything in the plot tilts in this direction, so misleading works well.
We jumped straight into the fire with him, and another firefighter who was not worthy of wearing a suit left him alone to rescue the survivors.
Then everyone talked about how great a firefighter he became, in another life that could have shown Damon about the world might not be long.
Jenner even threatened Damon by using his relationship with Severide to fight against his relationship, prompting him to seek help from his brother. As it turns out, That This is storytelling.
It’s great, Severed and Damon act like real brothers. Hell, Novak even asked him to go to Molly’s, which opened up a potential new romance.
And if he hadn’t been to Molly, there wouldn’t be an audience showing how little Jenner became, and his answer wouldn’t show Stella how much he’s changed.
That’s his purpose in the story. They are considering bringing him back to age 51. No matter how bad things were before, Damon is different now. They are different.
This time, it works.
The role that is always affected is Pascal chief, but it took a while to get there.
It’s been a few days since his anniversary and he’s trying to determine the perfect gift. While talking about the possibility with Mouch, Pascal mentioned that officer positions are open elsewhere.
Pascal has no outstanding talent skills, and how he came up with it, making it seem that he asked Mouch to leave his home by finding an officer position elsewhere.
But why did he get rid of mowing?
Eventually, Mouch had to ask why Pascal pushed him, which reminded him of his plans, while Herrmann took their careers together at the age of 51.
Pascal retorted that he was not sure Herrmann wanted to be chief even, and he was skeptical about whether Herrmann would take the exam.
This is annoying, but from Pascal’s point of view it makes sense. Herrmann was somewhat silent about the idea of becoming chief, questioning whether he would be happy to sit behind the table.
Mouch faces a demand for retirement, and Pascal doesn’t want him to miss becoming an officer. His idea is that Mouch should pay attention to himself, rather than relying on Herrmann, who might not even become chief.
But Monica’s death has longer lasting consequences than Damon might not have, which is the direct impact of Herrmann’s main exam.
Monica Pascal will become a monster when he is killed in a car accident on his anniversary.
When Pascal was separated, we met Pascal. We know he has no circumstances for her. Now imagine dialing it up to 1000, because she killed it meaninglessly in an accident.
Did I mention this is on their anniversary?
This storyline is so bad because I just love Kadee Strickland and I really hope she will eventually become an integral part of the Fire Storyline in Chicago.
But now we know that Pascal may never have caused a commotion like a 51 entity and promoted Herrmann to chief.
I love Herrmann, God knows David Eigneberg won the story. But like Pascal, I still can’t imagine the Chicago Fire with Herrmann.
I think the rest of the season will do my best to show me my fault.
Are you surprised that Damon is not dead? Did Monica’s death shock you? As the season continues, how do you think we are in?
Share your thoughts with us in the comments below.
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