The Good Doctor: Season 7 Review
In its final season, “The Good Doctor” tries to end things on a high note but continues to commit to many of its flaws or trips in its pursuit to leave a lasting impression.
In its final season, “The Good Doctor” tries to end things on a high note but continues to commit to many of its flaws or trips in its pursuit to leave a lasting impression.
In “The Good Doctor” series finale, it is do or die when it comes to Dr. Glassman and Claire, and a ten-year time jump reveals the results.
Claire returns to “The Good Doctor” but with a few scenarios setup in the penultimate episode, it seems the writers don’t want to end the show on a happy note.
As “The Good Doctor” pushes the idea that maybe Shaun isn’t the only one on the spectrum, Dr. Glassman does things that could risk his license.
In an episode without Charlie, Lea goes to war with Morgan, Jordan has some face time with Jesus, and Jerome questions whether he needs to quit.
With everyone reeling from the events of the last episode, it makes the ER being flooded after an attack on a community event push some to their mental and emotional limits.
Focus is taken off of Charlie as Jordan returns, we meet Dr. Lim’s mom, and see the parents try to keep the spark alive.
Is Shaun preparing Charlie for the worst, or has he become just like Dr. Han?
As Alex gets to step out of Shaun’s shadow, Shaun finds himself experiencing the frustrations others had with him when he first started at the hospital.
“The Good Doctor” returns for its final season and as Shaun returns to work after Steve’s birth, so brews a major change for a few others.
The moment everyone has waited for has finally come, and it is not whether Alex and Morgan will get back together.
The aftermath of Shaun landing a deadly blow to Dr. Glassman’s career, puts their relationship into jeopardy
Shaun continues to obsess over Dr. Glassman’s health as Dr. Andrews seems to have not learned his lesson, and Morgan takes on an unexpected opportunity.
As Dr. Lim and Dr. Andrews butt heads, Shaun continues to find faults in Dr. Glassman, and Morgan finds herself becoming a child advocate.
Jared makes a potential long-term return as Alex faces someone from his past. Also, Morgan and Lea find some much-needed camaraderie in their motherhood journeys.
As Shaun begins to realize he and Lea may not be in alignment regarding child rearing, Dr. Glassman is looking for all the memories of Maddie he can find.
As Jordan and Asher share unwelcomed opinions, Daniel struggles with his sobriety, Morgan makes an important career decision, and Dr. Glassman finds himself having to spend time at Shaun and Lea’s.
As Danni puts Dr. Lim in an awkward position, Alex continues to bump heads with Morgan and Shaun? Well, he is tasked with saving a dog.
A threat to Lea’s life is presented as Daniel presents his case to get back into Dr. Lim’s program.
Season 3 of “The Good Doctor,” especially the second half, felt like it was meant to do course correction and present fans with long-desired moments and open them to new possibilities.
Loss and the adjustment required to bring something into your heart is the focus of the first half of season 3, and for no character is it easy.
Season 2 of The Good Doctor leans on the personal, and sometimes professional, growing pain of its characters as organizational changes happen.
The Good Doctor starts strong but as you get used to the tear-jerking patients and moments of the hospital staff, you begin to see flaws which can use some patching up.
A new resident seemingly will act as some sort of villain for the show and alongside her introduction is that of what trans youth go through. Especially in terms of medical issues.
I never thought I would find myself calling a show a “Guilty Pleasure.” If only because I operate on the Shonda Rhimes definition which is “[…] like saying ‘I’m embarrassed to say I watch it but I can’t stop.’” However, Daytime Divas is such a mess. Of which Vanessa Williams barely keeps everything together and,…
Daytime Divas throws every single issue in the modern soap opera book into the pilot. Yet, despite being heavy loaded, there isn’t a single actress you don’t want to invest time in.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.
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