Berlín: Entre la vida y la muerte

This show is scary, heartfelt, caring and intense at the same time, coming from watching few medical dramas lately and Pitt being on top, Berlin Er overshadows all of them.

I had to check how close this is to reality and it does pain to know that while there are creative means to amplify the desperation, unfortunately these are times we are leaving in.

Berlin is one of the characters along the hospital staff and you feel the sadness.

Plot and writing, i watched dubbed, is very satisfying, i thought the fire episode was a bit an overkill but im buying it. It's not full of medical jargon and the case mysteries to solve but gives a subtle and yet real row sense of ER flow.

Acting is what it makes this spacial and gives a relief to the intense background, diversity of the cast and chemistry is outstanding, i couldn't get enough of them, i want to know all their stories, hope apple will get the second season and promotes for wider audience.

I have to join Mountain Duke here, I haven't seen anything comparable yet. As a true Berliner, I must say that they have succeeded in transferring the vibe of this city in almost every facet to the basic idea of emergency medical care under the most difficult conditions.

No sleep, no money, no structure, the protagonists have nothing in life except their struggle for survival for themselves and others. At night, they consume themself - at least some - what the hospital's pharmacy has to offer. The human dramas manifest on the spot between the doctors and in the desperate struggle for the lives of the protégés.

The colors, the architecture, the fast cuts, the partially inserted handheld camera, all that screams: BERLIN!

Sometimes it is also reminiscent of "Beat", an equally outstanding German series. In any case, doctors were never more real on TV, more overwhelmed and more rotten, a fascinating ride and every minute so far a lot of fun!

It would be a shame for people to pass up this very well produced well acted emergency room drama. It's often hard to watch because it's a challenge to watch humanity at its sickest. Whether treating patients or struggling with daily lives, healthcare professionals, deal with many comorbidities themselves.

The lead actress is worthy of note, as is the supporting cast. The show is gripping and extremely nuanced. I certainly hope it will be renewed, and that IMDb ratings will push up into the mid 7.5 range. It deserves it.

I'm not exactly sure how they are so aptly able to create the tense environment that can be a gritty, overrun, urban hospital, in a city with an underside that many simply can't relate to. But Berlin certainly seems like a city with many inner demons, screaming for a resolution.

I wouldn't skip this series if you are looking for something engaging. I always am and this has met my requirements.

I went into this show with low expectations, but after watching the first two episodes, I was completely blown away! The acting is top-notch-every character feels real, and the performances are incredibly engaging. The visual style is stunning, with cinematography that perfectly complements the tone of the show. It's clear that a lot of thought went into the aesthetics, from the color grading to the set design, making every scene feel immersive.

The script is another highlight-it's smart, well-paced, and filled with moments that keep you hooked. The dialogue feels natural, and the way the characters interact adds depth to the story. It's rare that I feel compelled to write a review, but this show impressed me so much that I had to share my thoughts. The way it builds tension and delivers surprises makes it incredibly addictive.

Overall, this is a fantastic start, and I can't wait to see more. If the first two episodes are any indication of what's to come, this series has the potential to be something truly special! Highly recommended.

What an exiting experience - the final farewell to Germanys questionable history of medical drama series

Stylish, cool and slightly heroin-chic - krank here we come. An updated general hospital in the German metropolis, only at the first glance. This remarkable formate ruthlessly exposes the daily craziness in Berlin's hospitals, run down by years of cost-cutting exercises and poor economic decisions by irresponsible politicians. It is quite a long way from the medical idealism of the oath of Hippocrates to the banal reality of hospital operations, which you cannot get through unscathed as a doctor or even as a nurse.

Krank takes us on that journey.