Critics’ rating: 4.5 / 5.0
4.5
I love stories about people finding themselves and shouting loudly, and although the consequences have consequences, Lenox and Naomi are the best in Chicago Med Season 10 Episode 13 One of the stories.
Lenox has been urging Naomi to stand up instead of letting other people’s judgment wear her own, but when Naomi does, she doesn’t like it.
This obstacle easily causes Naomi to retreat, but she does not give up, proving that she will become an excellent doctor.
Lenox wants Naomi to defend her beliefs…but not her face
Lenox is a complex character and this conflict between her and Naomi makes her even more interesting.
She respects those who speak of thoughts and disrespects those who retreat. This is different from many Chicago medical roles.
Many people, especially those with authority, want people to smile and nod when they disagree with their opinions.
Lenox’s behavior also hints at what she wants, but that’s not the case. She felt uncomfortable with Naomi challenging her, which made her respect her even more.
Naomi: It seems you are angry with me.
Lenox: I’m not angry. I disagree. There is a difference.
Naomi challenges Lenox’s anger at her as he continues to undergo surgery, even though Lenox makes her anxious Not agreeing, she also continued the surgery.
It seemed like a young woman doing her job, but it took a lot of courage. It’s not easy to stand up when your boss makes it clear that she doesn’t like it.
Lenox’s real motivation is hard to figure out
I usually have a good grasp of psychology, but it’s hard for me to figure out Lenox.
At first, I agreed with Archer, she was jealous. I was also cynical and thought that her dark motivation for deciding not to take the surgery.
Lenox has always insisted that the surgery will fail and then Naomi’s career will be destroyed.
So I think that’s what Lenox wants: Naomi is alone in the room with the surgeon, so that if things go, she’ll lose everything – worth not listening to Lenox.
Of course, Lenox is not that kind of person. At the end, I finally realized what happened to her.
Of course, Lenox is not the kind of fighting person, so the motivation has no meaning.
I think she really hopes Naomi succeeds. Part of her problem is that she firmly believes that her perception of the surgery is too risky is an objective fact.
In her opinion, the surgery would not work, so Naomi was preparing for failure and then refused to listen when Lenox tried to protect her.
I want to know how much of it comes from trauma. Lenox and Archer’s big battle in Chicago Med Season 10 Episode 6 is because Lenox chooses a dangerous surgery Method, but Archer blamed her for her death.
Can she expect the same thing to happen again? This is not entirely clear, but it makes sense.
Also, it’s obvious that Lenox doesn’t know how to deal with emotions. She can process data that points to tragic conclusions but doesn’t know how to deal with feelings.
That’s why her emotions about Naomi’s stand up make her so uncomfortable.
I’m still waiting for Lenox to be a neurotic reveal. Chicago Med Season Season has been removing a lot of tips, but no specific ones have been revealed.
I would be very upset if they keep it forever.
We should have gone beyond the point where a character is autism or other neurotic, but cannot be said directly. Autism and ADHD should be the root of pride, not the root of shame, and we need positive representation now more than ever.
Ironically, Sarah Ramos, the sister who plays an autistic role in her parents, now plays a role that is coded for an autism. Still, it would be even stronger if Chicago Medical College had the courage to call her one day.
The consequences finally caught up with Ripley, but are we really with him?
Ripley finally caused trouble for all the crap he’s been doing all season.
His stupid bar battle caused another person to cause life-threatening damage in Gaffney, causing Ripley to find a new and innovative way to become an idiot.
He kept trying to take over the patient’s care and blurted out as Frost pushed it away enough to bet the guy.
This outstanding move won his suspension and possible termination. Is there anyone else who cheers on when the salon warns him to get rid of him?
I wasn’t naive enough to believe that Ripley was really gone. This is as fake as Archer’s resignation.
Still, I had no Ripley’s idea to excite me even for weeks. This guy is just a trouble, mainly a stupid breed, and it’s hard for me to find something that appeals to him at the moment.
Let’s talk about dementia patients
The story of dementia is very important.
For that matter, there are not enough stories about TV or transgender older people everywhere.
I used to work online for the LGBTQ+ youth crisis, but we received a lot of calls from older people. Often, these people spend their lives in the closet, not knowing if they can transition, or whether it is 60, 70 or above means it’s too late to be themselves.
Trans-sex older people often fall into cracks because so much Pro-LGBTQ+ programming is targeted at young people, but older people also need support, popularity and love.
The Chicago Medical Association handled the story very well. This is the same as Loretta is transgender, as in understanding, respecting and listening to dementia.
She tried to communicate and she didn’t feel herself when she saw the male face reflected on a mirror or on a TV screen. It’s easy to assume that she’s just confused and doesn’t know what she’s talking about, which is why her nurse does it.
Well done, Chicago Medicine!
That’s how these types of stories are told – focusing on human elements, rather than just focusing on the gender identity of the characters.
When Loretta put on makeup, I shed some tears and said she looked like her now.
Am I the only one?
Random Thoughts About Chicago Med Season 10 Episode 13
- I must have missed something because when Dr. Charles said he had no romantic interest in Jackie, I believed him. I’m glad he broke it up with her – the relationship is more ridiculous than his last one.
- I think Hannah’s patient would become super religious, but I don’t think it would forgive her for being raped with her creepy boyfriend. good!
- Does Lenox completely miss the doctor she disagreed with asking her, or is it just not interested?
In you, Chicago medical fanatic. What do you think of Chicago Med Season 10 Episode 13?
Click on the comments with your ideas and don’t forget to vote in our polls to rank the plot.
Chicago Med aired 8/7C on NBC on Wednesday and on Peacock on Thursday.
Watch Chicago Medicine online
