La vie quotidienne, professionnelle et personnelle, des médecins, des infirmières et des patients qui se retrouvent, pour diverses raisons, dans les locaux de l'unité cardiaque frénétique du... Tout lireLa vie quotidienne, professionnelle et personnelle, des médecins, des infirmières et des patients qui se retrouvent, pour diverses raisons, dans les locaux de l'unité cardiaque frénétique du Holby City General Hospital.La vie quotidienne, professionnelle et personnelle, des médecins, des infirmières et des patients qui se retrouvent, pour diverses raisons, dans les locaux de l'unité cardiaque frénétique du Holby City General Hospital.
- Victoire aux 1 BAFTA Award
- 7 victoires et 23 nominations au total
Avis à la une
The formula of eager young surgeon kept in check by irascible veteran with a God complex works a treat here, thanks largely to the chemistry between Michael French (Nick Jordan) and the sublime George Irving as Anton Meyer.
Unlike French, Irving's lack of TV baggage has made his character here all the more believable. Roles in The Professionals, Bergerac, The Bill and Boon have given him a good grounding in TV drama and his current role as the self-assured Cardio-Thoracic Consultant Surgeon seems to have been tailor-made for the South Shields-born actor.
The second run has seen the character develop, largely thanks to the arrival of his old sparring partner Mike Barrett (Clive Mantle) who manages to keep Meyer in check while dispensing a few dreadful gags.
"I had this one patient who swallowed a spoon - I told her not to stir."
Im a medical student, and surprisingly Holby City is not that far from the real world, if only Ed would put a tie on! Things may be a little OTT but the series is enjoyable, inspiring and not afraid to take on real issues of consent, racism, addiction and honesty in medical practice. It is most definately light relief from real-life hospitals and universally enjoyed by medics! A spin off of Casualty it has outgrown its predecessor and taken hospital dramas to new hights. For those of you who regularly watch ER this is similarly absorbing but there is slightly less of the completely impossible week-in week-out (ie helicopters don't fall on the consultants every other week)
Like any long running drama they do have the continual problem of killing off all the best characters and dragging story lines out for several months, but this show is definately worth a look on a cold rainy tuesday eve.
Today HOLBY is a rushed, badly written and sometimes badly acted Soap Opera, in the real sense of the term, Soap Opera.
Back in the day it was new, fresh, well written and the Actors were believable!.
One was invested in the lives and struggles of Patients, Doctors, Nurses and the Paramedics and crews.
Not anymore!, instead of the quality TV it once was, today you find yourself looking at your watch, almost wishing it to end!.
So very Sad!, If the Actors do not deserve better, then surely the Viewers should.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesOne of the scriptwriters is called Elliot Hope, the same name as the fictional character, played by Paul Bradley, in the series.
- Citations
[reading patients' comment cards in the family-planning clinic]
Mickie Hendrie: [smirking] We've got some really good comments.
Donna Jackson: "I never knew you could get free condoms here. Now I won't have to re-use my old ones." How gross is that?
- Crédits fousBeginning with episode (#11.10)} the credits were redesigned so the actors who played the main characters were listed (though without their character names) before the episode, and the actors and character names for the minor or guest characters were listed at the end. The opening credits were identical for every episode and included actors even if they did not appear in that episode.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Tommy's Story (2007)
Meilleurs choix
- How many seasons does Holby City have?Alimenté par Alexa