#Soap opera network st elsewhere tv#

It's also wild how they basically had characters in the show comment on the fact that him and Alfre Woodard should date since she was also black. One episode that always sticks out to me is the was where Denzel is working for one of those hotlines for people who need to reach out and talk to someone. THEY ARE LONG! I'm rewatching NYPD Blue and E.R. It can be rough getting through old dramas though.

Elsewhere for the first time a few years ago on Hulu.

#Soap opera network st elsewhere tv#

Their TV catalog is honestly the reason why I keep the service. Hill Street Blues, Taxi, I Love Lucy, Mary Tyler Moore and a bunch of other classics. If you are an old school tv watcher they tons of great throwbacks. Or see if someone you are related to has the service. If you don't have Hulu, I would say sign up. Sleeping around with whomever he wanted did come back to hurt him big time. He had a whole plot line about how he kept harassing certain nurses and making them feel uncomfortable at work. His character was also an example of how certain topics are new, just evolving. Mark Harmon was a very handsome man - in particular as he grew into his looks when he hit his 30s (I’m always fascinated by people who are OK looking when they’re young and suddenly get very good looking in their 30s or even 40s). However, his second season mustache was ill advised, to put it nicely. I loved William Daniels and Bonnie Bartlett in this. In the present day, Morrison’s son young son disappears, and when he finally is reunited with him, he cries and says quietly “Oh, Nina”, referring to his late wife.

David Domedion, whom Craig spoke about reverently in earlier episodes, but who we had never previously seen. And it turns out that Domedion had treated Craig the same way that Craig later treated Ehrlich. Remember the amazing “Time Heals” episode, which jumped around in time and was filmed differently depending on what era they were in (B&W for the 1930s, primary colors in the 1960s, etc)? We saw young Mark Craig with his mentor, Dr. He treated him with absolute disdain, yet in the end, it worked out. Ehrlich (the time he said he was going to drop kick him out of the surgical room). This show could be so serious but it never felt forced. I watched ER and while I enjoyed it, it never felt the same. It was very different than any of the hospital shows. Maybe to some degree a few of the Police dramas. LA Law did it, The Practice/Boston Legal, The Good Wife/Good Fight, etc. And I guess legal dramas tried this stuff a lot more. Many years later, although with a different tone, I'd argue Grey's Anatomy finally tried some of the same stuff. Just that it shared some of the framework of not being totally bound by conventional reality, but in its case threading that in with more grounded stuff around that (the part the daytime soaps either don't do or do badly). I mean I'm not saying it was acted or written like a really soap. But that actually made it unique, because even after it left the air other nighttime medical shows didn't really try to copy those aspects. This show got weird in a way you almost have to go to daytime soaps to match.