Noticias

Dr. Caitlin Lenox (Sarah Ramos) have repeatedly proven herself to be a capable force on Chicago Med. The character has been around for less than a season, and has already vaunted herself to the front of the line when it comes to diagnosing tricky ailments. It's Lenox's personal life that's taken a nosedive, however, and will continue to do so in the upcoming episode "Baby Mine..."

The promo for "Baby Mine..." confirms that Lenox will be forced to confront her relationship with Dr. Hayes (Brendan Hines), a man who reportedly sexually harassed a co-worker. Lenox rarely tolerates nonsense or unethical behavior, but Hayes has repeatedly been someone who has served as a sort of kryptonite for her. Lenox not only put up with Dr. Hayes' flirtatious behavior in the workplace, she entertained it. She even planned to go to Myrtle Beach with him before the allegations came to light.

Now,...

The following contains major spoilers from Chicago Med Season 13, Episode 15, "Down in a Hole," which debuted Wednesday, March 5 on NBC.

Chicago Med Season 10, Episode 15, "Down in a Hole" feels like a relief, because it seems to end the show's most frustrating storyline. The NBC medical drama diverts from normal by moving most of its action outside Gaffney Chicago Medical Center, and succeeds in creating lots o tension. But what's most important is its use of character -- including one from Chicago Fire.

"Down in a Hole" is the brainchild of Chicago Med showrunner Allen MacDonald, and most viewers will be able to guess quickly which real life situation the plot is based on. But the medicine is actually secondary in this case; in fact, there are only two patients of the week, both tied to the same case. MacDonald is primarily focused on getting Dr. Mitch Ripley out of a proverbial hole,...

If there is one thing that Chicago Med season 10 has taught us, it’s that we should really learn to expect the unexpected. First came the return of Rachel Dipillo as Dr. Sarah Reese, marking her first appearance on the show since her exit way back in season 4. Then came episode 15, which brought about an unexpected return of a character whose time seemingly had come to an end via a really fun cameo.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Chicago Med season 10, episode 15

Episode 15, “Down in a Hole,” was a major episode for Ripley who took center stage as he teamed up with Mouch and the Cfd to help a mother and daughter trapped in an abandoned well. During the rescue, Ripely successfully assisted the Cfd in rescuing both victims and getting them to safety; however, the rescue took a turn for the worse when the tunnel collapsed leaving Ripley trapped within...

Mitch Ripley is surely self-destructing in Chicago Med Season 10, which is giving actor Luke Mitchell plenty to work with. Ripley is dealing with the death of his childhood friend Sully and everything that comes with it in the worst way -- and in Episode 15, he's going to face a whole other challenge. "Down in a Hole" puts Ripley into the field with Chicago Fire's Randy "Mouch" McHolland to save an endangered child, but how far will he go?

In an interview with Cbr, Mitchell previewed the upcoming episode and spoke about working with veteran One Chicago co-stars like Christian Stolte and Chicago Med's Oliver Platt. He also discussed Ripley's challenging Season 10 arc, and what part of it has been difficult for him as an actor. Plus, what has it been like for Mitchell to reunite with his Republic of Sarah co-star on Chicago Med?

Cbr: What has the experience of playing Dr.

The new episode of Chicago Med began with the hospital receiving a patient influx.

Another local hospital had closed its doors, forcing more people to Med.

It was a chaotic atmosphere in the waiting room, with many sick patients trying to get help.

A National Accreditation Board of Hospitals representative was waiting among the patients.

The man was upset about being kept waiting, possibly hinting at a bad time for Gaffney since he could shut down hospitals.

Sharon Goodwin and Maggie Lockwood began jumping through hoops to keep the grumpy man content.

Goodwin feared the investigator was nit-picking to find problems and asked Maggie to keep everyone in line.

Chicago Med Season 10, Episode 14 recap

Dr. Hannah Asher and Dr. Naomi Howard searched for the cause of a young girl’s infection while her overprotective mother watched on. She was in toxic shock.

Suspended Dr. Mitch Ripley checked in on the sick son of his friend,...

Dr. Mitch Ripley (Luke Mitchell) is going through it. He did an excellent job of putting his personal drama to the side and focusing on the task at hand during the One Chicago crossover. If not for him, it remains to be seen if Chicago Pd's Trudy Platt (Amy Morton) would have lived to fight another day.

Ripley has a lot going on internally, though, and the rest of Chicago Med season 10 will work to unpack it. The character suffered the loss of a friend, Sully (Daniel Dorr), in the episode right before the crossover. We even see Ripley returning from Sully's funeral at the beginning of the crossover.

Mitch Ripley is still processing Sully's death Chicago Fire -- "In The Trenches: Part I" Episode 13011 -- Pictured: Luke Mitchell as Dr. Mitch Ripley -- (Photo by: Peter Gordon/NBC)

Dr. Hannah Asher (Jessy Schram) claimed that Ripley was actually grateful...

Get ready for another gripping episode of “Chicago Med” with Season 9 Episode 13, titled “I Think I Know You, but Do I Really?” airing on NBC at 8:00 Pm on Wednesday, May 22, 2024. As one of the most acclaimed medical dramas on television, “Chicago Med” continues to captivate audiences with its compelling storylines and stellar performances.

In this episode, Ripley and Charles face a challenging case involving a high-risk prisoner who may be suffering from dementia. As they navigate the complexities of the patient’s condition and legal constraints, they must make difficult decisions that could impact the patient’s future and safety.

Meanwhile, tensions rise in the emergency department when Archer and Sean find themselves at odds over the treatment of a resident from Margo’s facility. Their clash forces them to confront ethical dilemmas and professional disagreements that have far-reaching consequences.

Additionally, Marcel receives shocking news that threatens to upend...

Chicago Med fans, we’ve got a fresh off the press preview for the new Season 9 Episode 13 episode titled I Think I Know You, but Do I Really?!

Find out everything you need to know about the I Think I Know You, but Do I Really? episode of Chicago Med, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!

Chicago Med I Think I Know You, but Do I Really? Season 9 Episode 13 Preview

In the upcoming episode of “Chicago Med” titled “I Think I Know You, but Do I Really?” airing on NBC at 8:00 Pm on May 22, 2024, viewers can expect a riveting medical drama that delves into complex ethical dilemmas and personal conflicts.

Ripley and Charles find themselves faced with a challenging case as they treat a high-risk prisoner who may be suffering from dementia. As they navigate the delicate balance between providing medical care and ensuring security,...

Since Dr. Ripley joined the Chicago Med ER, the show has peeled back layers to reveal a flawed character with a brutal past. One of his biggest triggers was his past relationship with Dr Charles (Oliver Platt), but they have since hashed that out. A new problem from the past came up when Sully sought him out, bringing the worst out of Dr Ripley. Luke Mitchell talked to TV Line about what's ahead for his character. He teased an even darker version of Ripleydarker than tackling a patient like a WWE star in the ER. The past becomes a monster for Dr. Ripley when Sully's girlfriend arrives at Med seeking medical help. She's pregnant, but Sully (Daniel Dorr) has not told her about the cancer diagnosis. Soon after, Dr. Asher becomes curious about Dr. Ripley's past when former friends of his start dropping by the hospital. Things will become challenging...

Daniel Dorr is an German-American stage, film and television actor. He is best known for his distinct roles as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in the sci-fi/adventure film Bill & Ted Face the Music, Lt. Obersturmfuhrer Schmidt in the action film Fury, and for playing a smaller role in the hit drama/comedy film 20th Century Women.

Daniel Dorr Biography: Age, Early Life, Family, Education

Daniel Dorr was born on April 25, 1993 (Daniel Dorr age: 30) in Munich, Germany. He grew up in between Israel and Spain and relocated with his family to Los Angeles, California at a young age. Dorr graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, located in Los Angeles.

Daniel Dorr Biography: Career

In an exclusive interview with uInterview, Dorr revealed his unique experience getting into acting.

“Well, my dad’s an actor, my mom’s an opera singer, so I kind of was screwed from the get-go, you know?...

It’s not the most romantic of settings for a meet cute – Alexis (Hope Lauren) is 90 days sober from heroin and awaiting her discharge from a drug treatment center when junkie Blackie (Daniel Dorr) arrives for his first day.

Immediately, at the outset of Tim Venable‘s powerful new play Baby Foot, which opened at New York’s Off-Broadway Soho Repertory Theater on Saturday, the sparks fly – small talk turns to heavy subjects of life and death that is the daily gamble of heroin addiction. Yet, there might be hope that these two can connect and transcend their addictions.

Lauren and Dorr breathe life into two struggling characters battling their demons and hoping to take their lives back from them.

>Watch Daniel Dorr’s uINTERVIEW

Baby Foot is now playing at the Soho Repertory Theater through September 2. Get tickets here.

The post ‘Baby Foot’ Theater Review: When Two Junkies Connect At Rehab,...

Daniel Dorr in Pure O Photo: courtesy of Pure O LLC

Actor, filmmaker and musician Dillon Tucker makes his feature début with the autobiographical narrative feature, Pure O, that takes the audience inside the complicated and debilitating reality of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (Ocd).

Cooper Ganz (Daniel Dorr) believes he’s suffering from depression, but then his therapist diagnoses him as suffering with the Pure Obsessional form of Ocd. It impacts his personal and professional life, but through group therapy and continuing his work as a drug rehab counsellor, he discovers value in human connections.

In conversation with Eye For Film, ahead of the world premiere at SXSW, Tucker discussed the musical nature of film, and Hitchcock’s mastery of psychology and technical manipulation. He also spoke about the masculine point of view and mental health, and his desire to create a broad thematic reflection on human nature.

Pure O writer...

Pure O follows the story of Cooper (Daniel Dorr), an aspiring screenwriter who struggles with a lesser-known form of Ocd known as Pure O. Writer and director Dillon Tucker played Brian in the film.

The film is set to premiere at the South By Southwest Film Festival in Austin, Texas, on March 13 in the Narrative Feature competition.

In an exclusive interview with uInterview founder Erik Meers, Tucker explained why he wanted to write and direct the story.

“Well, it’s a very semi-autobiographical story about my own life and I wrote it pretty quickly because I didn’t want to write about my life probably like eight years ago or something like that and I didn’t want to write it when I was going through things, I wanted to wait until I was passed everything and processed it, but I didn’t want to wait until I kind of...

The 2023 SXSW Film Festival has prepared a powerful slate once again, and Screen Rant is proud to present an exclusive clip from one of its Narrative Feature Competition entries: Pure O. Written and directed by Dillon Tucker, Pure O tells the semi-autobiographical story of one man's internal struggle with obsessive-compulsive disorder and the external effects it has on his loved ones. The film stars Daniel Dorr (20th Century Woman), Hope Lauren (The Republic of Sarah), Landry Bender (Fuller House), and Jeffery A. Baker.

Pure O follows Cooper Ganz (Dorr), an aspiring screenwriter and musician whose story is inspired by Tucker's own life. His ambitions begin to crumble after he is diagnosed with a rare form of Ocd known as "Pure Obsessional." Though he is going through the darkest moment of his life, he fights to keep himself together for the sake of his fiancée Emily (Lauren), his family, and his friends.

A sitcom episode stretched out to snapping point, “Bar Fight!” may have made for a mildly amusing 22 minutes. But you may need a few drinks to get through the full hour and a half.

It certainly doesn’t help that there’s not a single person here worth the hang. The entire concept hinges on abrasive talent agent Nina and blandly hipsterish carpenter Allen, who have just executed the most enlightened breakup since Gwyneth and Chris consciously uncoupled. But when they unexpectedly show up at the same dive bar — the one they happily shared for five years — the gloves come off.

It’s decided that they’ll compete for custody, with one triumphantly “keeping” the bar and the other conceding defeat and moping off to another neighborhood. The staff tosses some suggestions in a Santa hat (it’s December), and the competition begins.

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Melissa Fumero Says There Was...

An unhappy couple settle their rivalry over on a series of inane challenges in a film that mistakes dodgy acting for ambience

This LA-set breakup comedy at least has a nifty hook: when a longstanding couple part ways, who gets drinking rights at their favourite bar? After five years together, flannel-shirted carpenter Allen (Luka Jones) and go-getting talent agent Nina (Melissa Fumero) are undergoing what Los Angelenos now call a “conscious uncoupling”. Having never fought when they were together, their separation proceeds on the same smooth lines – until they set foot in the Martinez Bar & Lounge on the same evening, both on the town as singletons for the first time. Staff allegiances are divided, so they come up with a decider: Allen and Nina have to undergo a best-of-three bar challenge, with the loser “eighty-sixed” for good.

Debut director Jim Mahoney gets a tasty buzz on in the early stages,...

Times like these demand cameos, and Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl makes an all-too-brief one in the much-anticipated “Bill & Ted Face the Music,” out this weekend.

Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter are returning for their third outing as Bill and Ted, with a new mission is to find that one song they recorded to unite the world and rescue mankind — all in the space of two time-tripping hours.

As Bill and Ted journey through time, they stop off in 2025, where they meet their future older selves — this time as rock stars who live in a sprawling mansion. Except present-day Bill and Ted soon realize their older selves are con artists, trying to stop them from finding the song, and they realize they’re being conned when Grohl makes an appearance as himself, wondering who these people are at his house.

Grohl isn’t the only musician playing himself: Kid Cudi...