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George o malley grey s anatomy

Written by tanahsirah on

From: avtorentacars.com

Every end of a television season, I ask myself, “Why do I keep watching Grey’s Anatomy?” Then I realized why; I love Callie. Sure, she came into the show in the second season and isn’t an “original” character, but she’s become what I consider the most genuine character.

Then they start the show with “Wade in the Water?” I’m automatically an emotional wreck for two hours. Instead of a regular episodic format, the premiere episodes shifted to a timeline (Day One, Seven, Ten, Thirteen, and so on). I guess they got the memo that FlashForward was on before them.

Day one dealt with everyone coping with a return to everyday life. The two episodes, happily merged as one, set up the five stages of grief (denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance) and chucks them at the cast. Callie starts the ball rolling: she has to identify George, alert Izzie, then figure out what happens to his organs with Izzie and confront the Chief.

Our main patient of the week is a girl who lost her arms to a speedboat propeller, that were sewn back (I assume by Callie, since she refers to it later). The main reason she’s here is to show that Lexie needed to be a better friend and doctor. Clara (who looks like a young Nicole Kidman) then goes crazy and her arms start bleeding again.

The secondary patient, Andy, suffers from something that’s not curable by muscle relaxers. Unfortunately, the Chief is under much stress and won’t let Arizona do her job correctly. I felt horrible for the mother, and it continued into the second episode.