Love Don't Cost A ThingGrey's Anatomy : Season ...
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Overall a decent episode. I'm not even mad at the Simone love triangle in the making. The only downside is the Teddy/Owen bickerfest. PLEASE writers, we don't find it funny or amusing. Let it die. I'm also tentatively interested in Levi's new love interest.
General comments: Overall, I'm enjoying this season's focus on the interns, even (or especially) the ridiculousness of them all moving into Meredith's house together. It seems like it has been YEARS since a new crop of interns had discernible personalities or anything to do. It also distracts from the fact that none of the \"grown-ups\" have interesting work OR love lives at the moment. Maggie had that heart surgery on the baby, but it was overshadowed by her imploding marriage.
LaMarcus Tinker plays the part of Dallas Tinker in season 4 of \"Friday Night Lights\". In the interview he talks about what he loves about acting and what it's like to be on a show like FNL. He sends out his love to the fans of the show and says he can't wait until his first trip over to see them.
I actually had not been a fan before but once I got on the show, I did go back and watch the seasons and became a huge fan. I actually am not a hardcore football fan but I love to watch the Superbowl and the last games of the playoffs.
\"Flourish\" has been your first project as a producer and you also starred. What can you tell us about the movie Do you prefer to work in front or behind the cameraFlourish was just released world wide on November 14th on DVD. It will be available on Netflix starting December 5th. I know I will continue to produce and possibly direct, but I think I still prefer acting. I feel the most at ease and at home when I am working on a character. I am very proud of Flourish, it was a labor of love for a lot of people, and it was really exciting to see it all come together. What kinds of scripts are you interested in What must a script be like to appeal to you and make you want to immediately work with it, in front or behind the cameraI have very eclectic taste in material. I am most drawn to whatever is the most different from the last job that I did. Since House is so serious and Cameron is so controlled and bright, I am currently more drawn to roles that are either comedies or really dark and gritty. I'm sure if I were working on a comedy everyday, I would start to gravitate to something more serious. My initial thought about material is always first as an actor and then second as a producer - if I have the connections to help get something going. Which, honestly, is still a rare occasion. Have you always wanted to become an actress or did you also have other careers in mind Your father has once been \"teacher of the year\", have you ever wanted to become a teacher, tooFor some reason, I have always wanted to be an actor, but I do also want to teach. I used to teach children's theater. I loved it. It was so rewarding and surprising. I am hoping to one day, go back and get my master's degree and teach acting at a University. I don't know why, but that had always been in the back of my head. I love working with college actors. They are still so hungry and excited and open to trying new things. It's a great environment for creativity.
What House episode (or scene) did you have most fun playing Cameron in, or enjoyed most watching yourself playing CameronI think I had the most fun doing the episode where Cameron does drugs. I have never done drugs myself, but it was just fun to have a change of pace from the typical medical stuff I usually have to do. I felt like I got to play a little. What advice do you have for younger girls who want a career in acting, who look up to you as a role modelThe best thing I ever did for myself was finishing college. When ever I was auditioning, I never felt desperate, because I knew I had my education to fall back on. I would also tell someone to only go into it if you absolutely, completely love acting. No one should do this for fame. Fame is not what people think it is, and it will never fulfill you or make you feel better about yourself. You have to have incredibly thick skin to endure all of the rejection in this business. Out of all the roles you've had in movies and TV shows do you have a favorite Which one Which one(s), if any, do you feel you relate to the mostI don't think I've played my favorite role yet. I always love each character as I am playing it, but I don't think I have the one I've been waiting for yet. Do you ever go onto \"House\" message boards or websites to see how the public feels about the showNo. Absolutely not. What's you're favorite thing about being an actress and least favorite thingI love being challenged and pushed to grow creatively and as a person, I don't love the crazy hours. It's a fair trade off in the end. I wouldn't want to do anything else really.
Grey's Anatomy is an American medical drama television series that premiered on March 27, 2005, on ABC as a mid-season replacement. The series focuses on the lives of surgical interns, residents, and attendings as they develop into seasoned doctors while balancing personal and professional relationships. The title is an allusion to Gray's Anatomy, a classic human anatomy textbook first published in 1858 in London and written by Henry Gray.[1] Shonda Rhimes developed the pilot and continued to write for the series until 2015. Krista Vernoff, who previously worked with Rhimes, is now the showrunner.[2] Rhimes was also one of the executive producers alongside Betsy Beers, Mark Gordon, Krista Vernoff, Rob Corn, Mark Wilding, Allan Heinberg, and Ellen Pompeo. Although the series is set in Seattle, Washington, it is filmed primarily in Los Angeles, California, and Vancouver, British Columbia.
The series follows the life of Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), the daughter of the famous general surgeon Ellis Grey (Kate Burton), starting from her acceptance into the surgical residency program at the fictional Seattle Grace Hospital (later named Seattle Grace Mercy West and finally, Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital). During her time as an intern, Grey works alongside fellow physicians Cristina Yang (Sandra Oh), Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl), Alex Karev (Justin Chambers) and George O'Malley (T. R. Knight), who each struggle to balance their personal lives with hectic schedules and stressful residency requirements. During their internship, they are overseen by Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson), a senior resident, who works with attending physicians Derek Shepherd (Patrick Dempsey), head of neurosurgery and Meredith's love interest, and Preston Burke (Isaiah Washington), head of cardiothoracic surgery, who becomes Yang's fiancé. Richard Webber (James Pickens Jr.), Chief of Surgery and attending general surgeon, is the former lover of Ellis Grey. During the first 6 seasons, Burke, O'Malley, and Stevens all depart the series.
Lexie Grey (Chyler Leigh), Meredith's paternal half-sister, joins the residency program in season 4 until her death with her love-interest Mark Sloan in the plane crash at the end of season 8, after which Seattle Grace is renamed Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital in their memory. Former Mercy-West residents April Kepner (Sarah Drew) and Jackson Avery (Jesse Williams) join Seattle Grace following an administrative merger in season 6. Other additions include Leah Murphy (Tessa Ferrer), who departs at the end of season 10 but returns during season 13; Shane Ross (Gaius Charles), who leaves with Yang for Zurich, Switzerland, in the season 10 finale; Stephanie Edwards (Jerrika Hinton), who resigns at the end of season 13; Jo Wilson (Camilla Luddington), who marries Karev; Andrew DeLuca (Giacomo Gianniotti), the former love interest of Meredith's maternal half sister Maggie Pierce (Kelly McCreary) who also serves as head of cardiothoracic surgery; and Ben Warren (Jason George), an anesthesiologist turned resident turned firefighter[8] who marries Bailey. Season 11 sees the death of Derek Shepherd, and in season 12, attending cardiovascular surgeon Nathan Riggs (Martin Henderson) joins the show. In the early episodes of season 14, Thomas Koracick (Greg Germann), an attending neurosurgeon, begins making appearances and Riggs leaves the series to start a life with Owen's long-lost sister Megan (Abigail Spencer); by the season finale, Robbins, Kepner and Warren also depart the show. Midway through the 16th season, Cormac Hayes (Richard Flood) becomes the new Chief of Pediatric Surgery and Karev made his final appearance on the series. During the 17th season, DeLuca is stabbed while chasing a child abductor and despite the efforts of Hunt and Altman, he dies. Avery and Koracick also depart in season 17, with Avery moving to Boston to take over his family's Foundation and Koracick leaving to assist him. In Season 18, Hayes moves back to his home country, Hunt and Altman flee the country, Marsh returns to Minnesota, Webber and Fox go on sabbatical, and Bailey resigns as chief of surgery, leaving Grey as chief of surgery of Grey-Sloan Memorial. In Season 19, new interns Simone Griffith (Alexis Floyd), Blue Kwan (Harry Shum Jr.), Jules MIllin (Adelaide Kane), Mika Yasuda (Midori Francis) and Lucas Adams (Niko Terho), Derek and Amelia's nephew, join the program; Meredith moves to Boston and Pierce leaves.
The five characters who are first introduced in the series premiere as surgical interns, are Meredith Grey, Cristina Yang, Izzie Stevens, Alex Karev, and George O'Malley.[19] They are initially mentored by Dr. Miranda Bailey, a senior resident who becomes the hospital's Chief Resident,[20] and later an attending general surgeon, in season 6.[21] The surgical program is initially headed by Richard Webber, the Chief of Surgery, who has a pre-existing personal relationship with Meredith, having had an affair with her mother when Meredith was a child. In Webber's employ are attending neurosurgeon Derek Shepherd, dubbed 'McDreamy' by the residents, and attending cardi