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.
“9-1-1” returns on a new network, and while it ups the ante with a kidnapping, a hijacking, and Christopher dating, it is still a lot of the same – for better or worse.
In the season finale, “9-1-1” delivers the usual fake out that a member of the 118 might be injured but instead puts nearly the entire team at risk – sans Ravi.
As Chim seeks a sign about whether he should propose to Maddie, Buck and Eddie struggle to secure a relationship.
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.
As Buck develops a new relationship, filing taxes might push Maddie and Chim to reach their relationship’s next stage.
Bobby announces it is time for annual reviews, and it isn’t just of his team, but of him as a leader, which leads to some awkward moments.
As Buck deals with the after-effects of being struck by lightning, someone might be trying to con Maddie, and Denny’s secret gets out.
Alongside a resolution to the Wendell storyline, Buck presents the possibility everything won’t go back to being as it was after his latest near-death experience.
While we do get to see Daniel, Buck’s older brother, this is a filler episode for the most part.
Maddie and Howie’s parents show up, and it makes for the kind of chaos you expect.
As Denny asks about Eva, multiple 9-1-1 calls lead to positive and negative discoveries.
As Christopher preps for his first dance and May’s boyfriend is put in a dangerous position, Maddie and Chim are just hoping to find a place big enough and affordable.
In “Cursed,” again, “9-1-1” circumvents its usual formula by focusing on just one victim, with the worst bad luck.
As Hen comes upon the decision whether to officially hand in her resignation papers, Karen is fighting for her life and that of her staff.
Hen takes the exam that could change her life as Maddie is dealing with chaos in her personal and professional life.
“Animal Instincts” is an episode focused on growth as Christopher tries to assert his independence, Buck is approached about a major opportunity, and Hen revisits becoming a doctor.
The cause of Tanya’s death is revealed in probably the most extensive story “9-1-1” has ever done.
Hen tries to have it all, but she may ultimately have to choose between being a paramedic and a doctor. Just as much as Athena may have to decide whether her father is a villain.
“9-1-1” returns with a 4-month time jump that has Bobby seeking an interim captain and Maddie’s stability being to the point of considering dating again.
Season 2 of 9-1-1 avoids any sense of a sophomore slump by balancing the 911 drama you love and developing both new and old characters.
In the finale, after a bombing spree, many characters find their lives changed forever. One for the worse, many for the better.
In the penultimate episode of the season, Eddie returns to prominence as he reevaluates his relationship with Shannon.
In order to move forward, you have to the past, and in this episode, we learn what happened between the fire Bobby started and Buck being hired.
The team gets framed for a robbery and it leads to not only some of the best writing in a while, but one person’s job on the line.
Of course, with 9-1-1 taking some time off it means they have to come back with you on the verge of crying to the point being unable to watch.
We journey a bit into Doug and Maddie’s history and are left with an ending which ends a chapter in both of their lives.
As Hen did earlier this season, Howard Han aka Chimney, gets his due by having an episode dedicated to his backstory.
9-1-1 returns, and it is like we never left as the drama picks up and kicks things into the next gear.
While this is a Christmas episode, love is in the air like it is Valentine’s day. Though one person with unreciprocated love comes around to ruin things.
The show decides to hand the reigns to Aisha Hinds and gives us something which almost makes you wonder, “Why wasn’t this the show’s pilot?”
Love is in the air in such a way this episode that it almost makes you forget that it isn’t February in real life or in the show.
In this episode, we’re reminded that ghost aren’t always entities of another world but also could be the living.
As Bobby and Maddie hit milestones, they find themselves haunted by their past. Also, a reporter follows the team and delivers some new character information.
Some familiar faces return, as does the possibility of 911 making it so each episode has a theme to it.
The show doubles down on newcomer Eddie as it has two characters question what do they want for their future. One personally, the other professionally.
We come to the conclusion of the earthquake arc and are left wondering will everyone make it alive and in one piece?
With a 7.1 earthquake, everyone is put into a position of danger. However, for Bobby’s team, it is a building on the verge of collapse.
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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