Quarantine Part Two
- Episode aired Jan 14, 2019
- TV-14
- 43m
IMDb RATING
8.7/10
1.8K
YOUR RATING
Dr. Murphy feels overwhelmed by the chaos and noise. Dr. Reznick tries to keep her patients alive and Dr. Lim fights for her life.Dr. Murphy feels overwhelmed by the chaos and noise. Dr. Reznick tries to keep her patients alive and Dr. Lim fights for her life.Dr. Murphy feels overwhelmed by the chaos and noise. Dr. Reznick tries to keep her patients alive and Dr. Lim fights for her life.
Featured reviews
Full of unnecessary drama, felt chaotic. It was just a collection of scenes where all kind of things happened with no emotional connection. Intermittent Glassy scenes made it feel disconnected
The eleventh episode of The Good Doctor's second season, "Quarantine Part Two," picks up where the previous episode left off, continuing the intense and high-stakes drama of the viral outbreak at St. Bonaventure Hospital. The episode follows the doctors as they struggle to contain the virus and save their patients, all while dealing with the personal and professional challenges that arise from the crisis. As the situation escalates, the doctors are forced to make difficult decisions that test their skills, their ethics, and their resolve.
"Quarantine Part Two" is a tense and emotionally charged episode that maintains the momentum and urgency of its predecessor. The direction by Mike Listo is sharp and focused, using a combination of close-ups and wide shots to capture the chaos and intensity of the situation. The script by Liz Friedman and Lloyd Gilyard Jr. Is well-paced, with the narrative moving quickly between the various characters and subplots, reflecting the high stakes and the rapidly evolving nature of the crisis.
One of the episode's strengths is its ability to maintain the tension and suspense throughout, with each new development raising the stakes and adding to the sense of impending disaster. The pacing is brisk, with the episode maintaining a high level of intensity from start to finish. The episode also does an excellent job of highlighting the emotional toll that the crisis takes on the doctors, as they are forced to confront their own fears and vulnerabilities in the face of overwhelming odds.
A particularly powerful moment occurs when Dr. Shaun Murphy, despite being overwhelmed by the chaos and uncertainty, steps up to lead a critical surgery, demonstrating his growth as a character and his ability to rise to the occasion. The scene is beautifully acted and directed, with the tension and urgency of the situation heightening the emotional impact. The use of lighting and sound in this scene is particularly effective, creating a sense of claustrophobia and danger that adds to the overall intensity.
However, the episode is not without its flaws. The subplot involving Dr. Neil Melendez's relationship with Dr. Audrey Lim feels somewhat underdeveloped, lacking the depth and complexity that would make it more compelling. Additionally, while the episode's focus on the viral outbreak is compelling, it leaves little room for character development or exploration of deeper themes, resulting in a somewhat narrow narrative focus.
Overall, "Quarantine Part Two" is a gripping and emotionally charged episode that offers a compelling continuation of the viral outbreak storyline. The combination of strong performances, sharp direction, and a well-crafted script makes it an engaging and intense addition to the season, providing both high-stakes drama and a stark portrayal of the realities of medicine.
"Quarantine Part Two" is a tense and emotionally charged episode that maintains the momentum and urgency of its predecessor. The direction by Mike Listo is sharp and focused, using a combination of close-ups and wide shots to capture the chaos and intensity of the situation. The script by Liz Friedman and Lloyd Gilyard Jr. Is well-paced, with the narrative moving quickly between the various characters and subplots, reflecting the high stakes and the rapidly evolving nature of the crisis.
One of the episode's strengths is its ability to maintain the tension and suspense throughout, with each new development raising the stakes and adding to the sense of impending disaster. The pacing is brisk, with the episode maintaining a high level of intensity from start to finish. The episode also does an excellent job of highlighting the emotional toll that the crisis takes on the doctors, as they are forced to confront their own fears and vulnerabilities in the face of overwhelming odds.
A particularly powerful moment occurs when Dr. Shaun Murphy, despite being overwhelmed by the chaos and uncertainty, steps up to lead a critical surgery, demonstrating his growth as a character and his ability to rise to the occasion. The scene is beautifully acted and directed, with the tension and urgency of the situation heightening the emotional impact. The use of lighting and sound in this scene is particularly effective, creating a sense of claustrophobia and danger that adds to the overall intensity.
However, the episode is not without its flaws. The subplot involving Dr. Neil Melendez's relationship with Dr. Audrey Lim feels somewhat underdeveloped, lacking the depth and complexity that would make it more compelling. Additionally, while the episode's focus on the viral outbreak is compelling, it leaves little room for character development or exploration of deeper themes, resulting in a somewhat narrow narrative focus.
Overall, "Quarantine Part Two" is a gripping and emotionally charged episode that offers a compelling continuation of the viral outbreak storyline. The combination of strong performances, sharp direction, and a well-crafted script makes it an engaging and intense addition to the season, providing both high-stakes drama and a stark portrayal of the realities of medicine.
10cwn-kit
This is definitely my first IMDB comment but I just can't help it. I shed tears at the end of ep11, I love it because they acted so well and so truthful to the characters.
10caltrixx
Let's talk a bit about episode 10 and how much it left us on edge. Like push me over already! 😂😂😂Thats how I felt like watching this particular episode because worse became even more worse throughout the episode.
Now, watching this episode 11 was like seeing a hand stretching out towards me over the edge to me pull up and save me from tragedy. Tragedy that the doctors and everyone at the hospital dealt with effortlessly. 👏
Doctor Murphy constantly showing his brilliance and good discernment proved my expectations wrong as I was waiting for Sean to mess up, freeze or worse cost a patients life.
There's so much plot I really i want to see and how the writers and producers will prove their worth yet again, coz i don't mind a Season 3 at all :) *
Now, watching this episode 11 was like seeing a hand stretching out towards me over the edge to me pull up and save me from tragedy. Tragedy that the doctors and everyone at the hospital dealt with effortlessly. 👏
Doctor Murphy constantly showing his brilliance and good discernment proved my expectations wrong as I was waiting for Sean to mess up, freeze or worse cost a patients life.
There's so much plot I really i want to see and how the writers and producers will prove their worth yet again, coz i don't mind a Season 3 at all :) *
Did you know
- TriviaThe characters of Dr. Alex Park and his ex-wife Mia are portrayed by a real-life married couple Will Yun Lee and Jennifer Birmingham Lee.
- SoundtracksHave Yourself A Merry Little Christmas
Performed by Aimee Mann
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