Here's an episode preview of tonight's episode of Chicago Fire titled, "That Kind of Heat."
"That Kind of Heat"
Brett and Mackey find their lives in peril. Casey and Brett tread in unfamiliar territory. Severide chases a memory while Kidd adeptly solves a firehouse problem. Ritter puts himself in harms way during a harrowing call.
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The question from this episode is will Casey or Brett tell each other how they feel for one another? It's gonna drive me so crazy!!! But looks like Ritter is going to get his moment in helping someone, which I can't wait for. I can't wait for tonight's episode!
Are you excited? How do you see this episode playing out? Leave a comment!
You can catch Chicago Fire tonight at 9/8c on NBC.
The season premiere of Chicago PD was very intense and chilling. Here's a recap!
In the season premiere, Atwater was once again asked to tell what had happened in the events of the season finale and if he would stick to his story, for which he did. The case against Doyle's killer would be dropped and the Chicago police's Blue Wall would begin to get into Atwater's skin from leaving dope in his car as they try to frame him.
As Atwater won't back down, that leads to the final minutes of the episode where he gets his butt taken down with a bunch of masked people beating the crap out of Kevin near his home. But looks like Atwater is still standing.
Meanwhile, Voight and the Intelligence Unit take a case that doesn't go the way they have done in the past. There's a change in the air and no one wants to help find the shooter that shot a five-year-old girl. As they had their suspect, the evidence was dropped due to Voight and the team didn't announce their presence to the people in the house.
Of course, this really gets into Voight's skin as well, and tries to go all that he can to get that little girl justice but not even the team wants to go that far anymore like putting the suspect in the cage. As soon as the suspect was released, Voight tried to do the only thing by taking the guy out himself but didn't go through it.
"Fighting Ghosts" was a very intense and chilling episode. It was a really stomach turner with Atwater getting bullied by the boys in blue and standing his ground. Heck, that scene with him and Voight about not taking that suspect in the cage were so chilling; and just seeing Voight going through the new changes was really an overwhelming moment. Great performances from LaRoyce Hawkins and Jason Beghe in this episode. Overall, I give this episode a 9/10.
What did you think of the episode? Leave a comment!
Chicago Fire is back, and it feels so good, but it left us with a shocking breaking-off in this season's premiere. Here's a recap!
"Rattled Second City" started classily: Joe Cruz ran to the firehouse as he was late for the new paramedic, Gianna Mackey, and work. But it made one hell of an introduction.
Due to COVID-19, Kidd tries to get her "Girls on Fire" program back on track and tries her best with the top heads to get it open. Soon, she gets the word that they'll allow for only a short class at a time and to be outside. With Kidd saving both Severide and a victim from a studio fire, Boden advises her to take the lieutenant test. It looks like she's going to do it!
As Molly's Patio will soon open, there is no buzz. That is until Herrmann comes up with the idea to get a treasure hunt going with poem-given clues, as the prize is a lifetime of free beer. With Mouch and Ritter helping, it looked like Ritter's poem would be the best to use until they went with Mouch's poem, which pretty much laid out where the treasure was: Firehouse 51.
On Mackey's first day on the job, she and Brett treat an OD victim but soon have the guy's brother pointing a gun at them to ensure Rother doesn't die. While on the way to Med, the victim dies; Brett later sees her apartment door open and calls Casey to help check the place out. Casey decides to stay with no one and makes a fun night with Brett with the Heads Up game.
But things take a turn later on as Brett and Mackey get called for a wellness check, followed by the OD's brother chasing them in his truck and pointing a gun at them. He drives them off the freeway and crashes, ending the episode on a shocking cliffhanger.
I loved this episode! While I did yell at the top of my lungs at the end, it was fun and had some of those classic Fire moments during Kidd saving Severide and Brett and Mackey treating an OD victim. Cruz running to work was a great way to kick off the season because it was funny. Not to mention that Gallo and Mackey hit it off, Cruz being the big brother was good side humor for the episode, along with Herrmann and Mouch.
The elephant in the room, what about Brett and Casey? While that scene as they play Heads Up was my favorite thing of the episode, that could have been the deciding factor that I want these two to be together. I wrote more about it here if you want to check it out.
Overall, I give this episode a 9.5/10.
What did you think of the episode? Leave a comment!
Chicago Med returns with a season premiere that hit all cylinders. Here's a recap!
"When Did We Begin to Change?" was a very intense, at times, intensely emotional episode to kick off the season. Will rides with Hannah in an ambulance as she comes in from an overdose. Will tries to deny Hannah's actions until he realizes after treating a patient that he thought was in the same boat but wasn't. Will and Hannah break up.
Natalie has moved to "Club Med," where doctors and nurses stay during COVID-19 so they can work and not bring any of that home. She teams up with Crockett with a patient whose cancer is back but can't decide which treatment would be best until it has to go down to Crockett's idea of surgery. The two bonded over the case and Crockett's daughter.
Dr. Charles came back to Med after he suffered from COVID-19. While he was there to help with Will's troubles, it took him a day to realize that his daughter was upset with him for not being mad at her for giving him the disease as she went to a friend's place during the shutdown. As he apologizes, he tells her why she should stay with him, to keep him honest as he tries to hide his feelings.
The big story comes with April and Ethan as they have broken up but are treating patients for COVID-19. There, they're dealing with one patient who needs the ventilator while a patient dies. As the day ends, the nurses and doctors gather on the rooftop, light their phones with a lit candle, and name the names that have died that day.
I can't stress enough that this premiere, while it was exciting and entertaining, was highly emotional. The Natalie and Crockett story was excellent and meaningful; Will's was fun and engaging with that medical case. But it was April and Ethan and dealing with COVID-19 patients that were so heartbreaking. The writers depict what it's like in the ER during this situation. I had a lot of tissues around me by the time this episode ended.
Overall, I give this episode a 9.5/10.
What did you think of the season premiere? Leave a comment!
It's been a dilemma since Season Seven, but the question remains that has me going back and forth: Should Sylvie Brett and Matt Casey be in a relationship?
Since the episode in season seven where the spin cycle instructor told Brett that she and Casey were meant for each other, that pretty much got the ball rolling with #Brettsey. At first, I was all for it, but when Gabby Dawson returned and that one night with Casey, things took a back seat.
In my head, questions pop up like what happens if Gabby comes back and reveals to Casey that she had that child and it's his. It seems far-fetched to go on with this show, but things could happen. Heck, we thought he would have a child, but it turned out it wasn't his.
And there's the friendship that, why ruin, the best company these two wouldn't do for helping each other after a traumatic call, like Casey almost getting his head blown away or Brett reuniting and losing her mother. Why ruin a good thing going, right?
And there are these music videos on YouTube of them from scenes that have been fueling me to get me thinking that they should be a couple. It's just wild!
But let's not shine away from this: they both ended their relationship with the Dawson siblings on a rocky but mutual breakup. Brett and Casey connected with a TV series (Emergency) during that game night.
So, after last week's season premiere, I think I've decided where I stand on this. I can't deny that scene of Brett and Casey at her apartment playing Heads Up was the nail in the coffin that I want them to be in a relationship, and hopefully a long term at that, like Severide and Kidd.
Plus, I know that this week's episode will determine whether or not they share their feelings, and the latest promo doesn't shine away from it.
So, as of now, I'm on the entire board with #Brettsey.
Was I crazy about going back and forth on this? What do you guys think? Are you all in for #Brettsey or not? Leave a comment below!
Last week's episode of This Is Us was as good once again. Here are my thoughts!
"Changes" was a very good episode that had a ton of great moments that dealt with the characters' mental and physical health in a way.
Randall as he looks for a new therapist, a couple didn't fit right with him, maybe because they were too hands-on but that was until he found the right one that he could probably play to him. His therapist gives him the assignment to write something down that no one knows about and tell it in his next session; well from the end of the episode, we see him writing down (which we see in a flashback) about a time when Kate's friend wanted to kiss him but back away but when he was done writing it he sits the book down next to another book which could only mean that he's going to be doing what he's been doing on trying to get better by himself.
Kate and Toby got to meet with the parent given her baby up for adoption. The three hit it off so well with pop cultural connections from the Buffy tv series to Ghostbusters and more. We learn that she lost her husband to cancer and that the child she's convinced happened when she had a night out. As things had to cut short, Kate and Toby give her a lift but also catch them arguing about diapers but I don't think the mother would hold that against them. I don't see anything wrong as I think this story will go well.
Meanwhile, Kevin and Madison deal with they don't know one another and their demons like for Madison and her eat disorder. But Kevin talks to her about how he too has demons of working out too much, daddy issues, and is a recovering alcoholic, and soon the two connect and pretty much moved forward on. I think this was probably my favorite storyline in this episode as two people who about to have two babies to connect with each other.
Randall and Beth deal with how Tess had a viral video with her friend telling their teacher to not call them a certain gender or touch their hair. Beth and Randall didn't take it too well and soon Randall lays down the punishment to Tess that didn't go well but what she did wasn't the right way to handle things anything to their knowledge. It wasn't the best storyline in this episode but it had some good moments like Randall talking to Tess before handing her punishment.
And the mystery as the episode began with a grandfather and granddaughter fishing. Who are they and what makes them connect with the story; it just so happens that the man is with Randall's biological mother.
I enjoyed this episode and while it might not live up to the premiere, the episode had so many good moments. For now, I thought that Justin Harley gave a very good performance in this episode. Serling K. Brown gives another awesome performance. The writing was so good once again and that mystery family was such an intriguing story to see who they're connected to. Overall, I give this episode a 9/10.
What did you think of last week's episode? Leave a comment below!
