spartanbuff
oct 2017 se unió
Te damos la bienvenida a nuevo perfil
Nuestras actualizaciones aún están en desarrollo. Si bien la versión anterior de el perfil ya no está disponible, estamos trabajando activamente en mejoras, ¡y algunas de las funciones que faltan regresarán pronto! Mantente al tanto para su regreso. Mientras tanto, el análisis de calificaciones sigue disponible en nuestras aplicaciones para iOS y Android, en la página de perfil. Para ver la distribución de tus calificaciones por año y género, consulta nuestra nueva Guía de ayuda.
Distintivos2
Para saber cómo ganar distintivos, ve a página de ayuda de distintivos.
Reseñas39
Clasificación de spartanbuff
Finished this series. 15 episodes, taking place in 15 hours.
Probably the best medical series I've ever seen. Freed from the constraints of network TV, the dialogue is real and raw. Real language by real people in a real world. The viewer feedback on Imdb has the highest rating numbers I've ever seen. It's *that* good.
A crisis occurs near the end.
It was a searing, indelible experience. Heart-wrenching, deep, humane. It makes me appreciate all the more those who sincerely devote their lives to helping and saving people.
The cast is just flawless. Victoria the young prodigy with her bug-eyed reactions gets a bit annoying after awhile, but otherwise the actors are so mind-bogglingly CONVINCING as medical personnel. Everything looks and feels impeccably right.
Heading this cast, though, is the amazing Noah Wyle. He deserves an award for his portrayal of a PTSD-ridden man; he has PTSD because he's a doctor who CARES. He wants to have god-like healing powers, and he suffers agonies because he's a mere mortal, and cherishes the lives of the people he treats. Wyle lets us see and feel his internal struggles, and he's just magisterial.
I was in this doctor's world and headspace while watching this, feeling every single emotion he experienced. I suffered those agonies right alongside him.
If you have HBO Max, don't miss this one.
It's about the greater angels in human beings. It's tough to watch, but it does one thing: it inspires hope.
Probably the best medical series I've ever seen. Freed from the constraints of network TV, the dialogue is real and raw. Real language by real people in a real world. The viewer feedback on Imdb has the highest rating numbers I've ever seen. It's *that* good.
A crisis occurs near the end.
It was a searing, indelible experience. Heart-wrenching, deep, humane. It makes me appreciate all the more those who sincerely devote their lives to helping and saving people.
The cast is just flawless. Victoria the young prodigy with her bug-eyed reactions gets a bit annoying after awhile, but otherwise the actors are so mind-bogglingly CONVINCING as medical personnel. Everything looks and feels impeccably right.
Heading this cast, though, is the amazing Noah Wyle. He deserves an award for his portrayal of a PTSD-ridden man; he has PTSD because he's a doctor who CARES. He wants to have god-like healing powers, and he suffers agonies because he's a mere mortal, and cherishes the lives of the people he treats. Wyle lets us see and feel his internal struggles, and he's just magisterial.
I was in this doctor's world and headspace while watching this, feeling every single emotion he experienced. I suffered those agonies right alongside him.
If you have HBO Max, don't miss this one.
It's about the greater angels in human beings. It's tough to watch, but it does one thing: it inspires hope.
We binge-watched this new series on Netflix.
Ted Danson plays a widower who's hired by a private investigator to find out about thefts in a retirement facility.
Wonderful, quirky, funny, heartwarming, touching, and very satisfying. It's formulaic and predictable as TV plots and situations go, but it also has substance and depth, exploring interpersonal relationships quite effectively. The characters ask questions and seek answers, as humans do, not always understanding each other but striving. The mystery of the thefts taking place is plausibly intriguing, as is its unexpected but logical resolution.
It also deals with senior dementia in a couple of the characters in a very humane, compassionate way.
The entire cast shines, and there are memorable characterizations, deftly put across by a venerable set of fine actors.
There are 8 half-hour episodes, and we watched them all in one sitting. It is fun, engaging, and captivating. Just the right diversion for now.
Best of all - for me anyway - was Perry Como's #1 hit rendition of "Some Enchanted Evening" perfectly utilized in the last episode.
Also used is a Grateful Dead song, "Touch of Gray."
Ted Danson plays a widower who's hired by a private investigator to find out about thefts in a retirement facility.
Wonderful, quirky, funny, heartwarming, touching, and very satisfying. It's formulaic and predictable as TV plots and situations go, but it also has substance and depth, exploring interpersonal relationships quite effectively. The characters ask questions and seek answers, as humans do, not always understanding each other but striving. The mystery of the thefts taking place is plausibly intriguing, as is its unexpected but logical resolution.
It also deals with senior dementia in a couple of the characters in a very humane, compassionate way.
The entire cast shines, and there are memorable characterizations, deftly put across by a venerable set of fine actors.
There are 8 half-hour episodes, and we watched them all in one sitting. It is fun, engaging, and captivating. Just the right diversion for now.
Best of all - for me anyway - was Perry Como's #1 hit rendition of "Some Enchanted Evening" perfectly utilized in the last episode.
Also used is a Grateful Dead song, "Touch of Gray."