9-1-1 (Season 7 Episode 3) Review/ Recap
As the cruise ship catastrophe comes to a close, so comes the question of whether “9-1-1” needs to kill off a character to bring back any sense of danger.
As the cruise ship catastrophe comes to a close, so comes the question of whether “9-1-1” needs to kill off a character to bring back any sense of danger.
As things continue to escalate out on the sea, Hen finds herself facing repercussions due to her prejudice.
Whether or not Chim should propose to Maddie, never mind get married, is not only an issue for him but spreads around the firehouse – especially when he loses his engagement ring.
While we do get to see Daniel, Buck’s older brother, this is a filler episode for the most part.
The cause of Tanya’s death is revealed in probably the most extensive story “9-1-1” has ever done.
Chimney makes his way to Boston in hopes of finding Maddie, but has he arrived before she is ready to go back, and will she continue to evade him?
In its winter finale, another character of 9-1-1 seemingly will leave the show for a while – can you guess which one?
We’re onto day 5 of the LA blackout, and things aren’t getting any easier, especially as backup systems fail and Athena learns Jeffrey Hudson is still on the loose.
While storylines about doctor negligence, and Maddie’s mental health, and Athena’s relationship, dominate the episode, the ending is what truly leaves a grand impression.
Get your favorite tissue brand ready; it’s time to shed some tears as we watch some kids say goodbye to their parents and bonding moments that will have you bawling.
In the 2nd part of 9-1-1’s season 4 premiere, multiple near-death experiences act as a wake-up call unlike any other rescues before.
While we may not see Abby until the end of the episode, a whole lot happens that makes it clear why they needed the season finale to be two parts.
“9-1-1” returns with Chim’s younger brother coming to Los Angeles and triggering Chim’s childhood trauma.
As Michael experiences DWB, and his kids get the race talk, Buck learns the consequences of his lawsuit.
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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