Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within

Jane Seymour brought out a lot of the truths about our Native American relatives by her portrayal of Dr. Quinn. The producers also added a lot by using a lot of the natural Native American language in a lot of the scenes showing the Indians and a lot of conversations between Indian brothers and sisters. Dr. Quinn's willingness to teach what she knew to backwards taught people, like the local people of old Colorado Springs back in the 1880's. Jake Butcher, the local so called doctor before Dr. Quinn showed up, was a real inspiration of what he saw as a youth growing up and being the towns physician at that time.

Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman, was a wholesome inspiring show that gave us a program that could be viewed and enjoyed by many. It saddens me that our television of today is so corrupt with foul language and nudity and explosive violence. Good shows that are needed are now a thing of the past. Maybe a writer/producer will some day bring back another television show that helps others by teaching things of the past.

I watched every season that came.on including the two after shows. I was and still am so sad that this wonderful show came to an end. I wish they would come back out with this show again with the original people even though they are grown now. It would be even better. Please think about regrouping and bring it back.

The show Dr. Quinn brought family entertainment back to television. How many crime/law/sit-com shows do we need? This was a show that was family entertainment at its most basic level. The entire family could sit down and watch it without having to shield the young ones eyes. It taught elementary lessons that we still face today, but made it just a little more interesting for us to watch. I am still bitter that CBS canceled the show. And so are lots of viewers. Why do you think they continued the story after cancellation with t.v. movies? We need shows like that for our families to watch and love. It had heart and was one of the best shows ever on television. I'm glad that they have had movies to follow up the story. Thank goodness for this family show and thank God for Dr. Quinn!

I saw it as a beautiful hommage to family. I admired the job of Georgann Johnson and Vlasta Vrana, the social problem about women educational and political rights, I accepted the dose of high unrealism of situations and a Boston as frame for family events, so far by Cororado Springs. Short, just Dr. Quinn.

In the last TV movie after the series had ended on CBS, Dr. Quinn and family travel by train to Boston to visit her mother. Surprises were in store for each of them, especially Michaela and Brian.

Upon arriving, the family learns of Mrs. Quinn's illness, which she was trying to keep hidden from her doctor daughter. Sully meets with the President of the United States, U.S. Grant, and Brian is hired as a columnist for the Boston Globe.

This feature length episode is a great way to end the series, with a good storyline that stays fresh like the series had for many seasons. If this film had been released theatrically, it could have been a hit, but then again, you never know.