In another week we’re back to all kinds of emotions, thanks to Pitt’s ninth hour bringing us new stories and continuations of others we’ve been following since the first episode.
Plot summary
This episode affects the team in different ways with the consequences of Amber’s death and how it can affect the team. As the plot unfolds, Langdon’s interactions with his two new teammates are very different, Whitaker becomes the hero of the ER, and Collins calls on McKay to handle McKay in the best way she may not have. Additionally, tensions in the waiting room chairs were established throughout the hour until one patient lost patience.
Continuing cases
McKay, with the help of Evans and Kiara, continued to try to help Piper seem to be trapped in a ring trafficking woman, but despite her efforts, she couldn’t stop her from leaving with her “boss” and despite the slightest hope we can see her later. Whitaker managed to connect with “Kraken” (Kraken), a psychopath who caused a lot of trouble in the emergency room because he was not taking the medication properly. Thanks to this connection, doctors learned about the hospital’s plans, some of which helped patients on the street.
Additionally, although Robby continues to follow her and hopes she will find the boy soon, theresa Saunders, who is sick, who seeks help for his son David, has been discharged, he asks her to stay for a while.
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New case
We had two injuries in the same accident: a man was also proven to be a patient when he was hit by a car and the woman who knocked him down, when McKay was treated and released her the same morning, only diagnosed with a urinary infection, but actually had endometriosis but caused her to sepsis and then the accident. Collins lets her colleagues see that she may not want to treat patient Paula further because she is biased against weight.
Highlights
One of them is the confrontation between Langdon and Santos climaxing, while they treat a girl who overdoses at the festival. Santos blamed himself for taking too long to properly treat the patient, and although it was actually Mohan’s responsibility, it was enough to make Langdon explode and blur his view of his attitude towards the young doctor. Robby summoned the resident doctor and told him that this was not the way to teach the interns.
In addition, tensions in the waiting room are growing, first of all, two women climaxing with Doug Driscoll in the initial battle, who has been waiting for hours to resolve his symptoms, bringing it to Dana, which is sure to have consequences in the transition for the rest of the hour.
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Characters of the week
Dana Evans: The master nurse always seems to be around everyone and ready for anything. His extensive experience in treating patients and doctors in the emergency room became evident, and she had a good mind in such a place.
Dennis Whitaker: Although his first experience in the emergency room is somewhat complicated, in this episode we are able to see two aspects that we don’t know about him: his compassion and his ability to get rid of mice literally.
While we are not missing the drama, tense and surprising moments of the series’ habits, I think this episode is a little lighter than the previous plot, as it has more peaceful moments and even makes us smile, such as rejecting Jawadi’s invitation, or rejecting the appearance of the rat at various moments of the hour; however, with this ending, it’s certain that tensions will return in the next episode.
Now it’s your turn to share your comments. What do you think of this episode? Who is your favorite character? Leave your comment in the section below.
