The teaser trailer for Netflix’s All Quiet on the Western Front opens with the declaration this story is “neither an accusation nor a confession, and least of all an adventure, for death is not an adventure for those who stand face to face with it.” Those words are lifted directly from Erich Maria Remarque’s classic novel and appear to signify how faithful this 2022 film adaptation will be to the source material.
That passage in Remarque’s novel continues: “It will try simply to tell of a generation of men who, even though they may have escaped its shells, were destroyed by the war.”
Adapted by Edward Berger, Lesley Paterson, and Ian Stokell, and directed by Berger, All Quiet on the Western Front will have its world premiere at the Toronto Film Festival followed by an exclusive run at New York’s Paris Theater on October 7th. A limited release follows on October 14th before it arrives on Netflix on October 28th.
Berger is the first German director to helm an adaptation of the novel. Germany has named the film as its official International Film contender for the 2023 Academy Awards.
The cast includes Felix Kammerer, Albrecht Schuch, Aaron Hilmer, Moritz Klaus, Edin Hasanovic, Adrian Grünewald, Thibault De Montalembert, Daniel Brühl, and Devid Striesow.
The Plot: All Quiet on the Western Front tells the gripping story of a young German soldier on the Western Front of World War I. Paul and his comrades experience first-hand how the initial euphoria of war turns into desperation and fear as they fight for their lives, and each other, in the trenches.
Fox’s Hell’s Kitchen is switching things up with the culinary competition’s upcoming 21st season. The new season is dubbed “Battle of the Ages” and will mark the first time the contestants have been divided up by age.
Season 21 will find 20-somethings battling 40-somethings in the kitchen, with executive chefs, sous chefs, line cooks, and head chefs competing to impress host and judge Gordon Ramsay. The new season is set to premiere on Thursday, September 29, 2022 at 8pm ET/PT.
HELL’S KITCHEN BLUE TEAM “40-Somethings”
ABE
City: Crowby, TX
Occupation: Executive Chef
ALEX
City: Murfreesboro, TN
Occupation: Former Restaurant Owner
BILLY
City: Melbourne, FL
Occupation: Head Chef
CHARLENE
City: Worland, WY
Occupation: Private Chef
MINDY
City: Liberty Township, OH
Occupation: Caterer
NICOLE
City: Los Angeles, CA
Occupation: Private Chef
O’SHAY
City: New Castle, DE
Occupation: Executive Chef
TARA
City: Congers, NY
Occupation: Private Chef/ Caterer
ZEUS
City: Milford, DE
Occupation: Executive Chef
RED TEAM “20-Somethings”
ALEJANDRO
City: Barberton, OH
Occupation: Executive Chef
ALYSSA
City: Chicago, IL
Occupation: Line Cook
BRETT
City: Dublin, OH
Occupation: Executive Chef
CHEYENNE
City: Louisville, KY
Occupation: Sous Chef
DAFNE
City: Los Angeles, CA
Occupation: Executive Chef
ILEANA
City: Gloucester, VA
Occupation: Sous Chef
SAKARI
City: New York, NY
Occupation: Pop-Up Chef
SOMMER
City: Brooklyn. NY
Occupation: Lead Line Cook
What can New Amsterdam fans expect from the fifth and final season? Season four ended with Helen leaving Max standing at the altar, pulling off a shocking no-show for their wedding. Needless to say, that unexpected twist upset a LOT of #Sharpwin fans. Making matters worse, original cast member Freema Agyeman announced she won’t be returning for the show’s final season.
“Dearest Dam Fam. First off I would like to say a huge heartfelt THANK YOU for your unending, dedicated and deliciously ferocious support! I feel very fortunate to have connected with so many of you, while rolling around in the skin of Ms. Helen Sharpe, and witness every ebb and flow of your emotional investment in her. What a ride! Thank you for being on it with me. She has meant so much to me, but the time has come for me to hang up her white coat, as I officially share the news that I will not be returning for the final season of New Amsterdam,” stated Agyeman on Instagram.
Returning season five cast members include Ryan Eggold as Dr. Max Goodwin, Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom, Jocko Sims as Dr. Floyd Reynolds, and Tyler Labine as Dr. Iggy Frome. Sandra Mae Frank will return as Dr. Elizabeth Wilder and has been upped to series regular for the final season.
Season five will consist of 13 new episodes and is set to premiere on Tuesday, September 20, 2022 at 10pm ET/PT.
Conner Marx as Ben Meyer, Jocko Sims as Dr. Floyd Reynolds, Ryan Eggold as Dr. Max Goodwin, and Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom in ‘New Amsterdam’ season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)
NBC offered this description of season five:
After a tumultuous year in which the leadership of New Amsterdam underwent dramatic change, the idealistic and beloved Max Goodwin is back at the helm.
As Max takes back the reins at New York City’s busiest public hospital, he must first address his own personal life, which was thrown into uncertainty at the conclusion of season four. Max and the team will forge ahead with optimism and a renewed commitment to their own lives – reaching for more joy and forging deeper connections with the people they love.
Dr. Bloom will continue to navigate her own personal journey, including a complicated relationship with her estranged sister, Vanessa. Dr. Frome will tackle the mess he has made of his marriage to Martin. And, after a year full of significant family developments, Dr. Reynolds will continue to sort out the relationship with his long-lost father, Horace.
Finally, Dr. Elizabeth Wilder, who joined the staff last year, will continue to build on her firm foundation as a critical member of the New Amsterdam team and a vital friend and confidante.
Jocko Sims as Dr. Floyd Reynolds, Tyler Labine as Dr. Iggy Frome, Ryan Eggold as Dr. Max Goodwin, and Nora and Opal Clow as Luna in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)Jocko Sims as Dr. Floyd Reynolds and Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom and Ryan Eggold as Dr. Max Goodwin in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom and Tyler Labine as Dr. Iggy Frome in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)Jocko Sims as Dr. Floyd Reynolds, Janet Montgomery as Dr. Lauren Bloom, and Tyler Labine as Dr. Iggy Frome in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)Nora and Opal Clow as Luna & Ryan Eggold as Dr. Max Goodwin in season 5 episode 1 (Photo by: Eric Liebowitz/NBC)
Two hikers encounter a young woman in distress who doesn’t remember what happened to her in the new trailer for Paramount+’s Significant Other. Maika Monroe (It Follows) stars as the woman who claims to have short-term amnesia and Jake Lacy (White Lotus) co-stars as her significant other who, as the trailer teases, may have met an untimely end.
The filmmaking team of Dan Berk and Robert Olsen (Villains, The Stakelander) wrote, directed, and executive produced. Dan Kagan produced, and Maika Monroe and Kevin Sullivan served as executive producers.
New York Comic Con attendees can catch the world premiere of the R-rated drama on Thursday, October 6, 2022. Those not heading to NYCC can watch it beginning on Friday, October 7, 2022 on Paramount+.
The Plot, Courtesy of Paramount+:
“Significant Other follows a young couple, Harry (Lacy) and Ruth (Monroe), who take a remote backpacking trip through the Pacific Northwest, but things take a dark turn when they realize they may not be alone.”
Poster for ‘Significant Other’ (Courtesy of Paramount+)
Anthony Edwards as Dr. Everett in ‘Tales of the Walking Dead’ season 1 episode 4 (Photo Credit: Curtis Bonds Baker/AMC)
The opening of AMC’s Tales of the Walking Dead season one episode four is like something straight out of a nature documentary…but with zombies. Dr. Charles Everett (Anthony Edwards) narrates while all sorts of animals and reptiles fill the screen. The animals give way to what he refers to as “Homo Mortuus” (also known as walkers and a variety of other names). Charles has spent years tracking the migration pattern of the dead including specific zombies that he’s given names.
After coming across headless zombie bodies, Charles is more concerned that humans are being vile and hunting zombies for sport than with zombies killing humans. He uses a drone to track the person he believes just beheaded these zombies and that’s when we meet the episode title’s “Amy.”
Amy (Poppy Liu) spots the drone and yells for help. While doing so, she falls down an embankment. She begins to fight as she’s surrounded by zombies while Charles watches from a short distance away.
Amy’s on the ground tussling with a zombie wearing a tracker and is just about to stab it with her makeshift hand when Charles finally steps in. He stops her from killing the zombie and helps her escape.
Dr. Everett isn’t into small talk or pleasantries. He walks away as Amy tries to introduce herself and explain that she’s lost and got separated from her group. While following him, she admits she doesn’t feel good; her head and stomach are killing her. Amy assures Charles she didn’t get bit and asks for painkillers, but her taciturn savior continues to ignore her.
Amy grows frustrated and says she’s not going to rob him. His only response is, “I don’t work with humans.”
Despite his bad attitude, Amy continues to follow Dr. Everett through the woods as he sets up cameras for his zombie studies. He leaves her behind yet even though she’s sick, she makes it to his door and pounds on it.
Amy begs for a minute of his time, but he doesn’t respond. She’s starting to attract a small herd of zombies when she figures out a way to climb his ladder. She’s safe for now but still outside when she asks what the point of rescuing her was if he’s just going to leave her there as bait.
She apologizes in advance if she takes a chunk out of his neck after dying from her stomach illness. He finally opens the door.
He whips up a concoction for her to drink and then goes through her things. He finds nightshade berries, which are poisonous if they’re not fully ripe. She’s basically slowly killing herself by eating them. He hands her a bucket and warns, “The next 24 hours is going to be unpleasant for the both of us—but mostly you.” She gets to drinking.
Amy’s feeling much better the next morning and thanks him for his help. She asks where he went in the middle of the night because she woke up and he was gone. A man of few words, he tells her he had stuff to do. She complains the poison felt like her butt got sucked up through her esophagus. He corrects her. As a doctor, he knows that’s not physically possible. (Dr. Everett doesn’t have a sense of humor.)
Amy’s a chatterbox and asks what he’s doing. Charles becomes frustrated because he needs to finish his work. She ignores his frustration and continues to talk. She explains she found books at an old school on biology and algebra. She likes the bird section. Amy changes the subject and asks if he’s trigger-happy with the “chompers”—her name for zombies—and he reveals he’s found Homo Mortuus’ with their heads chopped off. He wants to know if she’s responsible and she claims she’s not.
Dr. Everett doesn’t believe humans belong in this area; that’s the point of the trench. She wonders if he’s seen just how bad it is on the other side of the trench. Amy then confesses the skull hunters are helping her group cross the trench, and that angers Charles. He insists that’s the problem with Homo sapiens; all they do is take and when nature corrects it, they do it all over again.
Amy admits she’s confused and asks if he’s rooting for the chompers.
They argue and he finally orders Amy to leave. Before she does, she notices he has a lot of photos of specimen 21. That zombie is the only one he hasn’t named that he’s studying. Amy’s curious if he knows that zombie and he responds by telling her to leave again.
But then he changes his mind and reveals he’s studying their behavioral psychology and migration patterns. He insists that’s all specimen 21 is to him. She thinks that’s ridiculous. Chompers just walk around and kill people. Period.
Dr. Everett recalls specimen 21 killing a wild dog and instead of taking it all for himself, he left it behind for the rest of the herd. Specimen 21’s done this twice and that leads him to believe even in this state he is a protector. She still thinks the zombie’s someone he knew. Maybe he’s studying him, hoping there’s more in there than just dead brains.
He insists science is everything and that’s all this is for him. He blames her for damaging 21’s tag and that’s why he lost track of him. He needs to find him and retag him. Amy suddenly realizes Charles wasn’t really saving her yesterday; he was saving 21.
His parting words are, “Bye. Don’t come back.”
Amy sets off through the woods and encounters specimen 21. She begins to track it by marking the trees.
Charles collects the arm of a zombie and returns home to find Amy waiting for him. She informs him she found his friend. She could tell him 21’s location but thinks it would be nice if he helps her find her group in exchange.
Before giving her an answer, he wants to know if she’s thought about what he said—that she doesn’t want to live there because it’s dangerous. She thinks she could just as easily die there as she could on the other side of the trench. She assures him her people are kind, and they’re just trying to find somewhere to live. Her community means everything to her.
He agrees they’ll leave tomorrow.
The next morning, she explains that she marked trees while tracking 21. His surprise that she thought of doing that is an insult, but she lets it go. She asks, again, why he’s studying zombies and what he’s getting out of it. In response, he shows her videos of all types of animals that have escaped from zoos and are now thriving on this side of the trench. He adds that the animals are growing bigger because humans don’t exist in this area.
Dr. Everett was part of a group studying the environment since the shift but there were disagreements that fractured their group. He gave up his life for this and plans to see it through. He thinks Homo Mortuus are a part of all of this.
Charles explains he’s been observing some of these zombies for seven years and never interferes. Amy points out he did when she almost killed one of his specimens. She also reminds him that human connections are all they have. Charles insists humans can connect on the other side of the trench, not there.
Anthony Edwards as Dr. Everett and Poppy Liu as Amy in ‘Tales of the Walking Dead’ episode 4 (Photo Credit: Curtis Bonds Baker/AMC)
They carry on an actual friendly conversation, and he explains the Homo Mortuus don’t bother him because he’s wearing a jacket made of their skin. He knows she likes poetry and offers to let her borrow a poetry book. She wonders what will happen to the zombies if all the humans die. They can’t reproduce. He thinks that’s an astute observation.
She comes across a bird that’s on the verge of extinction and that brings a smile to her face until it joins its flock and flies away. Charles has changed his opinion of his traveling companion and offers her a position as his assistant. He won’t live forever and when he dies, she could take over the research.
She has a counteroffer: he should join her people and teach them about the animals and his research. He thinks it’s not that simple.
He finally reveals that after his research team split up, he found a colleague living where he now lives. They continued their research together for a while, but then his colleague died from cancer. Before he passed on, he asked Dr. Everett to study him after he turns. That colleague is specimen 21.
They’re still searching for specimen 21 when they come across a headless zombie. Charles becomes angry, aware that she lied to him about her group. Amy explains the skull collectors offered to help them cross the trench if they helped them collect heads.
Just then Amy hears one of her people screaming and runs in that direction.
One of her friends is already dead and a zombie’s feasting on him. The other friend is still alive and being attacked when Amy tries to help her out. Dr. Everett grabs Amy, insisting she let nature take its course. Humans are part of the food chain.
Amy begins to scream to draw the zombies away from her friend. Dr. Everett quickly covers her mouth. She bites him and gets away.
Amy stabs one of the zombies and her friend kicks the other one down an embankment. Dr. Everett realizes that one is specimen 21. He sheds his gear to chase after it as it starts to float away down the creek. Before he can get too far, he trips and falls. His head is bleeding as he begs Amy to help him save 21. She refuses because he left her friends to die.
Dr. Everett insists he’s sorry and knows he’s selfish. He assures her he will do anything she wants him to. He tries to get up and go after 21 by himself but falls again. Still, he’s able to grab a rope and snag it on the floating debris 21’s on. He begins to pull it in while assuring 21 he’s going to be okay.
Suddenly, an alligator appears and grabs 21. Dr. Everett refuses to let go of the rope and is being dragged closer to the water when Amy cuts the rope. She screams at him for not helping her friends and for just making up his own rules.
He sees a flock of birds and points out that her group is in the way of the zombies’ migration route. None of her people are going to make it out alive. She wants to warn them but he’s sure it’s too late. He reminds her that this area’s dangerous. If she goes to her friends’ location, she will meet the same fate.
Amy says she’d rather die than end up like him. With that, she leaves.
Amy runs through a pack of zombies and finds her people.
Dr. Everett makes it back home and is able to verify on video that Amy made it through the herd.
After the herd’s moved on, Dr. Everett reaches Amy’s friends’ camp. The aftermath of a zombie attack is evident, and he wanders through the camp reciting his favorite Emily Dickson poem. He climbs into the back of a truck and discovers trunks full of zombie heads.
He looks around the camp again and tags one zombie. His eyes are then drawn to another one. Amy has turned and he holds her off while attempting to place a tracker on her.
The CW’s Roswell, New Mexico season four episode 13 serves as both the season and series finale. Picking up seconds after the end of episode 12, “How It’s Going to Be“ begins with Clyde easily stopping Isobel and Max’s attack. Rosa (Amber Midthunder) concentrates on tuning in on Clyde’s frequency and manages to free herself from his restraint.
Rosa surprises Clyde by smashing him over the head with a board, which gives Max (Nathan Dean) time to prepare to use the blue flame. Unfortunately, Clyde also uses the flame and knocks everyone over before kidnapping Rosa and escaping in a car.
The #PodSquad discuss their next move and Bonnie suggests they need to destroy the portal before Clyde can use it. Michael (Michael Vlamis) thinks they should hold off on that drastic move and Max agrees. Destroying the only way back to their home planet needs to be their last option, not their first.
Isobel (Lily Cowles) gives the group their assignments, with Liz tasked with figuring out how to activate Clyde’s brand. Liz (Jeanine Mason) has a quiet moment with Max and confesses she’s worried about her ability to handle complex problems. There’s someone who can help, and Max suggests she use Deep Sky to track them down.
Kyle (Michael Trevino) is keeping an eye on Alex’s condition at Deep Sky while Alex does some research for Liz. Maria’s also made her way to Deep Sky after escaping Shivani’s goons, and she’s dying to know about that kiss. Michael tries to play it off as a “before I die” thing but he doesn’t even believe that excuse.
Maria (Heather Hemmens) hasn’t been able to use her alien powers to find Rosa; she admits she’s only sensing Dallas and confesses she thinks she can sense him because he makes her feel safe. (Whatever happened to Gregory Manes?)
Meanwhile, Shivani questions Clyde about why he kidnapped Rosa, and he explains Rosa’s the key to reviving her daughter, Nicole. They’ll extract what they need from Rosa’s blood which will probably kill her – a price Clyde’s willing to pay.
Liz is working on the formula in a booth at the Crashdown Café when Allie Meyers (Shiri Appleby) slides in across from her. (Deep Sky managed to track her down.) Liz fills her in on Clyde and explains Shivani’s helping him so that he’ll save Nicole. Liz is forced to admit the alien mist she developed enhanced Shivani’s mind and has made her even more obsessed with bringing back Nicole.
Shivani’s addicted to the mist and when she stops using it, there will be neurological side effects.
Liz asks Allie to help her figure out how to stop Clyde. Liz knows her brain isn’t functioning well enough to handle it by herself.
Tezca shared a memory before she died and now Isobel takes Max into her mindscape to share the vision. The mindscape shows Tezca and Nora (Kayla Ewell) watching a young Max standing in front of crystals in a temple on Oasis. Jones is destroying temples and the boy is the only one who knows how to restore the crystals if he can use the blue flames. Nora reveals she’s aware there’s a possibility Jones will win and plans to flee with her triad in hopes that at some point the boy will return to Oasis and restore life to their home planet. (She named him “Savior” until he can choose his own name.)
Over at the Deep Sky lab, Allie is impressed with what Liz has been able to do to help her alien friends (and the love of her life.) Liz explains she needs Allie’s brainpower to figure out how to reactivate Clyde’s brand so he can’t return to Oasis.
Elsewhere, Rosa’s hooked up to the machine when she wakes up to discover Shivani’s watching over the process. Rosa begs Shivani to stop and suggests Nicole would never want someone to die to bring her back to life.
Michael, Dallas (Quentin Plair), and Bonnie have teamed up to try and track down Clyde, aware that every minute counts at this point. However, they take time to discuss Michael’s motivation for not destroying the portal. Dallas wonders if it’s because Michael wants to go home, and Michael confesses he’s always wanted to see his home planet.
Bonnie provides a detailed explanation as to why Clyde kidnapped Rosa which boils down to needing her frequency-sensing powers to repair the star map. Rosa will likely die if Clyde’s using her for this process.
Kyle had suggested to Maria that if Dallas were by her side, then maybe she could shift her focus to Rosa. So, Maria shows up to stand near Dallas while she astral projects. She takes his hands and they try to relax as they “lean in” to their connection. It works and Dallas recognizes the church where Rosa’s being held!
Over at the lab, Kyle earns points from Allie by making excellent suggestions on how to create the formula to block Clyde. Together, Liz and Kyle work through the problem and figure out that blending the properties of the mist and the mark will stop Clyde from being able to use the portal.
Clyde returns to check on Rosa and discovers they’ve got enough of her refined blood to do the trick. He grabs it before Shivani can get her hands on it, and only then does she realize she’s been duped. Clyde reveals he needs Rosa’s proteins with her frequency powers to fix his broken star map.
“I can’t bring your daughter back but without her, you wouldn’t have been desperate enough to believe me,” says Clyde.
He’s got what he needs but the second he walks outside he’s confronted by Bonnie, Michael, and Dallas. Clyde immediately knocks out Michael and Bonnie, but Dallas is still standing. However, Clyde makes the front of the building crumble and Dallas is forced to focus on saving Bonnie and Michael.
Dallas uses all his power to toss the building’s front away. It leaves him drained and he passes out.
Max and Isobel know they can’t let Clyde return to Oasis or the planet’s doomed. Isobel gets an idea.
Clyde returns to the portal and places the star map in its spot under the console. He squeezes an alien fruit onto the console and opens the portal. Through it, he sees the temple and its powerful crystals from Isobel’s mindscape. He steps through and is shocked to discover he’s still on Earth. Isobel’s created multiple identical portals and he chose the wrong one!
Clyde uses his powers to wipe out the false portals Isobel created in a mindscape. He then knocks her out and has to face Max. A battle of the blue flames breaks out and Liz pops up to shoot a dart full of the brand-activating solution into Clyde. Unfortunately, he makes it disintegrate before it hits him.
Clyde and Max engage in a fistfight and then another blue flames battle as Liz picks up the alien fruit Clyde dropped. She and Max make eye contact and she indicates she’s got this.
Clyde knocks Max away and turns his attention to Liz. He forces her to hold out the fruit while thanking her for making it possible for him to return to rule his home planet. He grabs the fruit, squeezes it onto the console, and activates the portal. He steps up to it and tries to walk through but he can’t! Liz reveals she secretly injected him while he was grabbing the fruit from her hand.
Clyde burns to a crisp as he attempts to walk through the portal with his brand activated. Michael, Dallas, Bonnie, and Rosa arrive just as he disintegrates.
Problem solved; Isobel asks what they do now. Michael replies, “I’ve got an idea. Who wants to go to a wedding?”
Later, Maria joins a very conflicted Max back at the portal. They drink and talk, and Max confesses he wants to know what’s happening on Oasis now to help him decide. He doesn’t want to rely on 80-year-old intel. Maria wants to attempt to astral project to give him answers.
At Deep Sky, Liz checks out Rosa (she’s doing fine) and they discuss how Max was able to control the blue flame. Liz says it was like Max knew exactly who he was meant to be.
A short time later, Maria helps Alex (Tyler Blackburn) get ready and finally someone brings up Gregory Manes. Maria admits she’s relieved he’s not coming, and Alex acknowledges that after everything they’ve all been through, he knows Gregory isn’t who she wants to share her feelings with. She should listen to her heart – just like he did with Michael.
Isobel’s been helping Michael get ready and she’s relieved when Max shows up. Apparently, Michael’s so nervous that his telekinetic energy is breaking things. Max is late because he’s been thinking about what Maria showed him on Oasis.
Michael’s so nervous he thinks he should elope but, fortunately, Sanders arrives to calm him down. He’s got “something old” for the wedding, a possession of Michael’s mother. Sanders is certain Nora would have wanted Michael to find a great love, just like Louise did.
The scene switches to after the ceremony and Michael delivering a speech to his husband, their family, and friends. He says he can’t top the song Alex wrote about their love, but instead, he’ll settle for performing someone else’s song.
We’re treated to scenes from the wedding ceremony as Michael plays his guitar and sings Edwin McCain’s “I’ll Be.” Maria escorted Alex down the aisle to a waiting Michael. Dallas officiates as Alex and Michael join hands. Kyle and Isobel hold each other tight while witnessing the exchange of vows, while Liz and Max exchange meaningful looks as Michael slips a ring onto Alex’s finger.
(The wedding cake is topped with a figure of a soldier and an alien and the words “Malex Forever.”)
Michael finishes his song and his loved ones cheer. Alex joins Michael on The Wild Pony’s stage for a passionate kiss. That’s followed by slow dancing and Michael laughs as he says, “You know what I just realized? I married my high school sweetheart.”
Alex reveals he’s looking forward to changing his name to Alex Guerin. “I’ve never been much of a Manes man, you know?”
Bonnie and Max have a talk at the bar and Maria joins them. Bonnie’s feeling melancholy and unsure of what happens next. Maria offers her a job but first, Isobel will teach her the Electric Slide.
Liz thanks Rosa for being there for her. Rosa asks about her and Max, and Liz pulls out the ring box. Inside is her engagement ring. “I’m not afraid of the other shoe anymore because it dropped and we handled it,” says Liz.
Dallas asks Maria for a dance and as they dance, Maria says her mom told her you could see a couple’s future by how they move together on the dance floor. (If that’s true, then Maria and Dallas were born to be together.)
As they dance, whisper, and flirt, Maria says, “I’ve seen the home planet.”
Liz and Max find time alone and Liz secretly clutches the engagement ring box. It appears she’s on the verge of proposing when Max confesses he’s got something to tell her. He explains about the mindscape Isobel showed him and that Maria astral projected to show what Oasis is like right now. It’s dying and the blue flame is the only thing that can revive it. He doesn’t want to go there, but he feels like he has to. Liz thinks that if he doesn’t know he can fix it, then maybe he shouldn’t go.
Max explains it’s like when she sees a problem only she can solve – that’s how he feels right now.
Liz is drowning her sorrows in pancakes when Allie arrives with a formula that can stop the alien mist’s addictive pull. Liz is obviously upset and tells Allie she planned on proposing to Max but “it didn’t go great.”
Allie reminds her love is always evolving. She’s certain Liz will figure out what she and Shivani couldn’t. Allie confesses she wished Shivani would let Nicole go in peace. Liz suggests she tell her that.
And then in a touching scene that pays homage to the original series, Allie picks up an alien antenna waitress hat and says, “I think I might just take these as a reminder of my time in Roswell.”
Michael heads over to Max’s place where Max and Isobel are relaxing on the couch. Michael thanks Max for letting him borrow luggage and Max presents him with his typewriter for writing the next chapter in his and Alex’s story. Max then reveals he’s going to Oasis because it’s his destiny and he needs to fulfill it. Michael’s destiny is with Alex; Max’s destiny is on Oasis.
Max gives Isobel his badge and tells her it’s now up to her to protect their family.
They hug and cry as the scene switches to The Wild Pony. Maria’s happy to see Dallas but the mood quickly changes when he reveals he’s come to say goodbye. Maria gets it but that doesn’t make it sting any less. He needs to figure out who he is and they kiss, with Dallas hoping she doesn’t forget him.
Allie visits Shivani as she goes through treatment for her mist addiction.
Rosa returns to her life in New York. (This is all taking place on Michael and Alex’s wedding night, but apparently not this particular scene unless she’s capable of teleporting.)
Isobel and Kyle cuddle by a fire and she describes the night as “perfect.”
Newlyweds Alex and Michael drive down Main Street with cans trailing their truck.
The following day Liz arrives at the portal to say goodbye to Max. He’s aware she was going to ask him to marry her, and he takes the ring from its box and places it on her finger. “This is me saying hell yes,” says Max.
He places his alien symbol necklace made of turquoise around her neck, hoping that no matter how far apart they are, they’ll always be together. Liz has realized love is a constant state of breaking and remaking. Relationships evolve to survive. Liz says she loves him and adds, “And you damn well are going to marry me when you get back.”
They touch noses and kiss.
Dallas squeezes the fruit onto the console and the portal opens. Dallas steps through first and then Max turns to Liz and tells her he loves her. “You don’t know how much,” he adds. Liz shakes her head yes and replies, “Yeah, I do because I’m going to feel it across the universe, Max Evans.”
Max steps through and turns around. He and Liz exchange one last look before the portal closes.
The episode ends with Liz, alone, standing in front of the closed portal. A wistful smile breaks out on her face.
And that’s a wrap on four seasons of Roswell, New Mexico. Alex and Michael got their happily ever after, and the “will they or won’t they” couple finally addressed their feelings and are a legitimate thing. Max and Dallas are off to experience their home planet, while Liz and Maria remain behind in Roswell. Will these two couples ever reunite? We’ll never know since The CW opted not to renew the sci-fi drama. I’d like to think Max & Liz and Dallas & Maria spend dozens of years wrapped in love and happiness.
Paddy Considine and Milly Alcock in ‘House of the Dragon’ season 1 episode 3 (Photo by Ollie Upton / HBO)
HBO’s House of the Dragon season one episode three, “Second of His Name,” finds King Viserys in a miserable mood, his daughter still at odds with her stepmother and former best friend, and the battle in the Stepstones coming to an end after three brutal years. The Hand continues to attempt to manipulate his daughter into choosing her family over Rhaenyra in the line of succession, while King Viserys shows compassion toward Rhaenyra over the issue of marriage.
And now on to the detailed House of the Dragon episode three recap:
Prince Daemon (Matt Smith) has sided with Lord Corlys Velaryon (Steve Toussaint) and agreed to join his war against the Triarchy, led by Prince Craghas Drahar. The episode begins with Prince Daemon riding Caraxes over a burning ship owned by House Velaryon. Craghas and his men are engaged in looting it and killing the ship’s men when Caraxes attacks, roasting members of the Triarchy.
One Velaryon sailor who’s covered in crabs and about to die a slow death is overjoyed to see Prince Daemon and his dragon. Although he cheers for his prince, his cries are cut off as Caraxes lands on his chest. (Given the circumstances, it’s a much less torturous way to die.)
Prince Craghas (Daniel Scott-Smith) escapes into a nearby cave while his men fire lit arrows at Caraxes and Daemon. The dragon doesn’t appear to be injured but Daemon takes an arrow to his shoulder and is forced to flee.
The action leaps forward three years. Prince Daemon and Lord Corlys remain engaged in battle with the Triarchy in the Stepstones as King Viserys (Paddy Considine) and a pregnant Queen Alicent (Emily Carey) host a celebration of the second nameday of their first son, Aegon. The Hand of the King Ser Otto Hightower (Rhys Ifans) stands off to the side and engages in a conversation about Aegon’s future.
At this point, The Hand appears uncertain that King Viserys would ever name Aegon his heir, rather than Princess Rhaenyra.
The celebration’s interrupted by Tyland Lannister (Jefferson Hall) arriving with a message. Lord Corlys desperately needs help in the Stepstones, but King Viserys is unwilling to even consider such a serious discussion on this special day. The King insists it’s been three years; it can wait three more days.
Tyland doesn’t give up and explains the situation in the Stepstones is so dire that even the sellswords are deserting the battle. Daemon’s demands on the men are causing them to leave, and The Hand points out that any intervention now would just make the Crown appear weak since this battle was launched without King Viserys’ consent.
While drinks and food satisfy those in attendance, King Viserys won’t be satisfied until someone tells him where Princess Rhaenyra is and why she’s not participating in Aegon’s party.
It turns out she’s in the godswoods reading a book and listening to a minstrel named Samwell sing the same song repeatedly. Queen Alicent finds her and attempts to get her to join the party, which Rhaenyra (Milly Alcock) will only do if so ordered by her father. Poor Samwell’s caught in the middle when Queen Alicent orders him to leave and Princess Rhaenyra commands him to stay. Ultimately, the Queen wins out.
Alicent is trying to mend their friendship but it’s not working. However, Princess Rhaenyra does join them in the royal carriage as they head off to a great hunt in the Kingswood. The tension’s so thick you could cut it with a sword when King Viserys brings up that Rhaenyra will have her own child in the near future.
Rhaenyra declines her father’s offer to join him on the hunt. They argue about her “duties,” and Rhaenyra points out that no one is here for her. It’s all about his son.
Princess Rhaenyra speaks the truth. After they arrive in the large encampment made up of dozens of tents, she walks through a grand tent where the party is continuing. No one even bothers to look her way, other than Ser Tyland Lannister’s twin, Lord Jason Lannister (also played by Jefferson Hall).
Queen Alicent is seated in a large circle of women and one man – Larys Strong (nicknamed Larys Clubfoot). They’re discussing the war in the Stepstones when Rhaenyra walks by and she’s invited into the conversation. One lady contends the kingdom’s at war whether King Viserys admits it or not. Princess Rhaenyra stands up for her father, insults the woman, and exchanges looks with Alicent before leaving.
Jefferson Hall and Milly Alcock in ‘House of the Dragon’ season 1 episode 3 (Photograph by Ollie Upton / HBO)
Rhaenyra wanders outside and Jason Lannister immediately begins flirting with the heir to the throne. He brags about Casterly Rock, calls his twin “frightfully dull,” and then claims he’s wealthy enough to build a dragonpit. Rhaenyra wonders why he’d build one and Jason replies, “I’d do anything for my Queen…or Lady wife.”
Rhaenyra hands him back his wine and walks straight back into the tent to confront her father. She demands to know if she’s just a prize to offer to the great Houses.
“You’re of age, Rhaenyra. Jason Lannister’s an excellent match,” says Viserys.
He’s arrogant and self-serious,” claims Rhaenyra.
“Well, I thought you might have that in common,” points out Viserys.
King Viserys reveals he’s drowning in marriage proposals, but she refuses to consider any. They raise their voices and Ser Otto interrupts, attempting to get them to stop fighting in public. Viserys gets the last word and says she must marry.
Ser Otto informs King Viserys that a white hart has been sighted in the Kingswood. The white hart used to be the symbol of royalty before the dragons, and Otto believes it’s a sign since it appeared on Aegon’s second nameday.
Jason Lannister presents King Viserys with a spear he had forged in honor of Prince Aegon. He hopes Viserys will use it to kill the white hart and suggests he’d be happy to marry Rhaenyra. He adds she’d feel well compensated for her loss in station as his wife and Viserys asks what he means. Jason, along with most of the lords, assumes Aegon will be named the heir. However, Viserys claims he has no intention of doing so.
King Viserys demands to know if there’s a rebellion brewing and reminds Jason that he named Rhaenyra his heir after much thought. Viserys warns Jason that he and the other lords should remember that.
King Viserys is drinking and sulking when Ser Otto asks about Jason’s proposal. Viserys says he just wants Rhaenyra to be happy. Ser Otto suggests Rhaenyra marry her half-brother, the two-year-old Prince Aegon. Viserys briefly laughs before becoming angry about all this endless politicking.
Viserys continues to drink as his mood darkens. However, it lightens slightly as Lord Lyonel Strong (Gavin Spokes) informs him there’s a party out searching for Rhaenyra. Viserys jokes that if he forbade her to marry Jason, she’d have run off with him out of spite.
Lord Lyonel offers to share his opinion on whom Rhaenyra should marry and Viserys believes he’s going to name his own son, Ser Harwin “Breakbones” Strong. Viserys is shocked that instead, Lyonel suggests Lord Corlys and Princess Rhaenys’ son, Ser Laenor. That marriage would mend fences and ensure an heir of pure Valyrian descent.
Rhaenyra escapes on her horse with Ser Criston Cole (Fabien Frankel) in hot pursuit. He catches up and cuts off her ride steps from a lake. Rhaenyra confesses she doesn’t want to marry the Lord of Casterly Rock and Ser Criston jokingly asks if she wants him to kill Jason Lannister.
Milly Alcock and Fabien Frankel in ‘House of the Dragon’ episode 3 (Photograph by Ollie Upton / HBO)
The mood lightens as they casually walk through the woods. Ser Criston admits everything he has he owes to Rhaenyra. It’s only because of her that he’s in the Kingsguard.
Night falls and they make camp, even though Ser Criston believes they should head back. She’s genuinely curious to see if he thinks the realm will accept her as Queen. He thinks they’ll have no choice.
Their horses are suddenly restless as a rustling is heard in the woods. A boar emerges from the undergrowth and mows down Ser Criston. It attacks Rhaenyra next, but Ser Criston stabs it. The creature’s not dead and Rhaenyra takes out her anger and frustration by stabbing the creature many more times than is necessary. She’s coated in blood by the time her arm’s too tired to stab it again.
King Viserys and Queen Alicent share a quiet moment away from the celebration. He recalls his dream of crowning his son king and that he named Rhaenyra heir to protect the realm from Daemon. Viserys didn’t think he’d marry again or have more children. He still blames Aemon’s death on his inability to shake off that dream.
Viserys wonders if he was wrong in choosing Rhaenyra.
The following day men have found a stag – but not the white hart. They’ve got it under control with ropes and King Viserys is told where to stab it to bring it down. He uses the present from Jason Lannister and misses the mark, causing the animal to scream in pain. (The sound is heartbreaking.) Viserys has to stab it a second time to put it out of its misery.
Nothing about this “hunt” has improved his mood.
The gorgeous white hart appears yards away from Princess Rhaenyra and Ser Criston. It stares at them, seemingly unafraid. Criston is about to draw his sword when she orders him to stop. She shows mercy and allows it to run off unharmed.
Rhaenyra and Criston return to camp with the dead boar. She doesn’t pause by her father’s table or join the celebratory meal.
Upon their return to King’s Landing, Ser Otto and his daughter discuss Prince Aegon’s future. Otto believes Aegon’s born to rule the Seven Kingdoms and Viserys will be cheered for naming him heir to the throne. If Rhaenyra remains the heir, the realm will destroy itself. No one will accept a woman on the throne when there’s a male heir capable of ruling.
Otto believes his daughter should do what she can to steer Viserys toward that decision.
That night, Viserys has quite the hangover as he and Alicent sit by the roaring fire. They discuss Rhaenyra’s possible suitors and Alicent points out that Rhaenyra needs to believe the decision is hers to make.
Alicent spots a letter from the Ser Vaemond Velaryon, younger brother of Corlys and commander of the Velaryon navy. Alicent reads the note and Viserys confirms Corlys and Daemon are losing the war – badly. The note is a request for aid but Viserys refuses to help, believing it would make him appear weak.
Alicent suggests sending aid would actually make him look like a good man who loves his brother. She poses a simple question: “Is it better for the realm if the Crabfeeder thrives or is vanquished?”
The following day Viserys has changed his mind and will lend support to the war. Rhaenyra is with her dad when he sends word, and she wonders if Daemon asked for help. “He would sooner die, but his King does not mean to allow that,” says Viserys, actually smiling.
Viserys asks for his daughter’s opinion, and she points out no one cares what she thinks. Daemon’s enough of a thorn in his side; Viserys wishes his daughter wouldn’t take after her troublesome uncle.
She doesn’t want to get married off to Casterly Rock, but that’s not really why she’s angry. Rhaenyra speaks her mind and says she’s aware he wants to replace her with Alicent Hightower’s son – the boy he’s always wanted. Rhaenyra believes she’s of no use now so he might as well exchange her for ships or land.
King Viserys admits that as rulers they have to marry to forge alliances, but he loved her mother. Viserys claims he’s not going to replace her as heir and blames himself for making her feel so alone. He wants her content and happy and thinks that would come with having a family.
Viserys is momentarily speechless when his daughter scores a point by reminding him that if he were to have married for advantage, then he would have chosen Laena Velaryon. He admits that’s true. Instead, he followed his heart.
Still, Rhaenyra must marry. However, she can choose whom she wants. “Search him out. Find one who pleases you,” suggests Viserys, acting as her father rather than her king. It’s now Rhaenyra’s turn to be rendered speechless.
Before she leaves, he confesses he wavered once but swears on her mother’s memory that she will “not be supplanted.”
A dragon patrols the skies over the Stepstones as across the bay at Drawfstone Lord Corlys issues a status report. They have dwindling supplies, including food and only 18ish ships. A fortnight is all they have left. He knows the Triarchy’s aware they have the upper hand and will capitalize on it. Lord Corlys’ son, Ser Laenor (Theo Nate), says attacking by air won’t work because the Crabfeeder created a choke point. Dragons (yes, plural!) have strafed them but the Triarchy retreats into caves. They need to somehow get them out of the caves.
Ser Laenor believes they need a man who’s willing to sacrifice himself to draw out the Crabfeeder and suggests Prince Daemon. Ser Vaemond (Wil Johnson) thinks Prince Daemon is why they’re losing and demands an answer as to why they should continue to support King Viserys’ brother. Corlys warns his brother he will not allow him to stoke mutiny.
Wil Johnson, Matt Smith, and Theo Nate in ‘House of the Dragon’ season 1 episode 3 (Photograph by Ollie Upton / HBO)
Prince Daemon arrives on Caraxes while Ser Vaemond warns his brother to seize control of the war just as messengers arrive with Viserys’ note. Daemon reads it silently and then beats the messenger who delivered it.
Viserys’ note reveals he’s sending 2,000 men and 10 ships. He doesn’t want his brother to fail and hopes this action will secure a victory. He’ll pray for his brother’s safe return.
The men look exhausted and weary of the battle as Prince Daemon scans the faces of those assembled.
Daemon rows over to the Stepstones and walks among all the dead men who’ve been fed to the crabs. He rips off a piece of cloth and stands holding a white flag over his head.
Prince Craghas Drahar emerges from the cave as Daemon unsheathes his sword and holds it out as an offering. Triarchy soldiers emerge from the cave as Prince Daemon bends his knee to the Crabfeeder, still holding out his sword.
Triarchy archers take up positions on the cliff and prepare to shoot in case this is a trap.
A soldier takes Prince Daemon’s sword as Daemon removes another blade and strikes him down. He charges forward, grabbing his sword, and dispatching his enemies. Arrows fly as he makes his way through the soldiers who’ve appeared outside the caves. He runs toward Craghas in a fury, and Craghas sends additional soldiers out to meet his advance.
Craghas continues to glance at the sky for signs of a dragon as the fight continues.
Daemon is finally hit three times and crawls toward safety. Craghas sends what appears to be the bulk of the Triarchy out to finish him off.
Daemon watches them advance and stands, briefly using his sword as a crutch. He’s encircled by hundreds of fighters as Corlys arrives with his men – and Ser Laenor soars above riding Seasmoke! The Triarchy and Velaryon troops engage in a brutal battle as Craghas turns and slips back into the cave.
Seasmoke lifts fighters and throws them, and then lights up the cliffs where the archers are embedded.
Daemon gives chase and although we don’t see the fatal blow, Craghas is cut in half. Daemon drags his torso through the cave and out to the beach.
Daemon’s soaked in blood as he makes eye contact with Corlys, signaling the war has been won.
Memorable House of the Dragon Episode 3 Lines:
“I may be Princess of Dragonstone but I’m teethless” – Princess Rhaenyra.
“That man’s pride has pride.” – King Viserys describing Jason Lannister.
“A truly great Targaryen king I am. Powerless over my own daughter of seven and 10.” – King Viserys
“The road ahead is uncertain, but the end is clear. Aegon will be king.” – Ser Otto Hightower
Jon Bernthal (We Own This City, The Punisher) takes on the lead role in Showtime’s American Gigolo, a dramatic series that’s a reimagining of the R-rated film released in 1980 and starring Richard Gere. The new series moves the story forward to the present day but the show’s official trailer pays homage to the original movie with the inclusion of “Call Me” by Blondie from the film’s soundtrack.
Season one also stars Gretchen Mol (Boardwalk Empire), Rosie O’Donnell (The L Word), Lizzie Brocheré (Falling Water), Gabriel LaBelle (Dead Shack), and Leland Orser (Ray Donovan). Wayne Brady (The Wayne Brady Show), Alex Fernandez (Runaways), Sandrine Holt (House of Cards), Yolonda Ross (The Chi) and Melora Walters (Pen15) guest star.
Season one premieres on Sunday, September 11, 2022 at 9pm ET/PT, with an early release on Friday, Sept. 9th on streaming and on demand. New episodes of the eight-episode first season will follow the same pattern – streaming and on demand on Fridays and then on the network on Sundays.
Nikki Toscano is the first season’s showrunner and serves as an executive producer. Jonathan Littman, KristieAnne Reed, Russell Rothberg, and the film’s producer Jerry Bruckheimer also executive produce. The film’s writer/director Paul Schrader is not involved in the television adaptation.
Poster for Showtime’s ‘American Gigolo’
The Plot, Courtesy of Showtime:
American Gigolo follows Julian Kaye (Bernthal) after his wrongful conviction release from 15 years in prison as he navigates his complicated relationships with his former lover Michelle (Mol), his troubled mother, and the people who betrayed him. While Julian struggles to reconcile the escort he was in the past and the man he is today, Detective Sunday (O’Donnell) seeks the truth about the murder that sent Julian to prison all those years ago, unearthing a much larger conspiracy along the way.
Brocheré plays Isabelle, the heiress to a ring of sex workers; LaBelle is Johnny, a younger version of Julian; Orser is Richard Stratton, a self-made tech billionaire; and Brady is Julian’s best friend and mentor, Lorenzo.
Jon Bernthal as Julian Kaye in ‘American Gigolo’ season 1 episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)Rosie O’Donnell as Detective Sunday and Jon Bernthal as Julian Kaye in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)Jon Bernthal as Julian Kaye and Leigh Taylor-Young as Gail St. John in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)Jon Bernthal as Julian Kaye in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)Jon Bernthal as Julian Kaye in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)Gretchen Mol as Michelle Stratton in episode 1 (Photo Credit: Justin Lubin/SHOWTIME)
NBC’s time-traveling drama La Brea returns for season two with an episode that finds Gavin, Izzy, and Ella beginning their trek from Seattle’s sinkhole dropoff to Los Angeles. Season two episode one, “The Next Day,” is set to air on Tuesday, September 27, 2022 at 9pm ET/PT.
NBC’s confirmed season two will consist of 14 episodes, up from season one’s 10.
Natalie Zea stars as Eve Harris, Eoin Macken plays Gavin Harris, Jon Seda is Dr. Samuel Velez, Nicholas Gonzalez plays Levi Delgado, Josh McKenzie is Lucas, and Zyra Gorecki stars as Izzy Harris. Jack Martin plays Josh Harris, Veronica St. Clair is Riley Velez, Chiké Okonkwo is Ty Coleman, Rohan Mirchandaney is Scott Israni, Tonantzin Carmelo is Paara, Lily Santiago plays Veronica Castillo, and Michelle Vergara Moore stars as Ella Jones.
David Applebaum (The Mentalist) created the series and serves as executive producer and showrunner. Avi Nir, Alon Shtruzman, Peter Traugott, Rachel Kaplan, Chris Hollier, Adam Davidson, Bryan Wynbrandt, Steven Lilien, Ken Woodruff, and Arika Lisanne Mittman also executive produce.
NBC released the following description of season two:
La Brea follows an epic family adventure after a massive sinkhole opens in Los Angeles pulling people and buildings into a mysterious and dangerous primeval land where they have no choice but to band together to survive. In season two, the Harris family remains separated as Eve is reeling from her son, Josh, having mistakenly gone through a portal to 1988.
What she doesn’t know yet is that her estranged husband, Gavin, and their daughter, Izzy, have landed in prehistoric Seattle and now must brave the elements and animals to make their way to L.A.
Michelle Vergara Moore as Ella, Zyra Gorecki as Izzy Harris, and Eoin Macken as Gavin Harris in ‘La Brea’ season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Jon Seda as Dr. Sam and Nicholas Gonzalez as Levi Delgado in season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Eoin Macken as Gavin Harris, Michelle Vergara Moore as Ella and Zyra Gorecki as Izzy Harris in season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Veronica St. Clair as Riley Velez and Jack Martin as Josh Harris in ‘La Brea’ season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Jack Martin as Josh Harris and Veronica St. Clair as Riley Velez in season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Natalie Zea as Eve Harris and Nicholas Gonzalez as Levi Delgado in season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)Lily Santiago as Veronica Castillo in season 2 episode 1 (Photo by: Sarah Enticknap/NBC)
Fox’s The Resident season six kicks off with an episode that finds Padma and her unborn twins at the center of a medical emergency. The trailer for season six episode one, “Two Hearts,” teases the unthinkable will happen to one of the hospital’s own. What exactly that means won’t be revealed until the season premiere airs on Tuesday, September 20, 2022 at 8pm ET/PT.
The season six cast includes Matt Czuchry as Dr. Conrad Hawkins, Jessica Lucas as Dr. Billie Sutton, Bruce Greenwood as Dr. Randolph Bell, and Jane Leeves as Dr. Kit Voss. Manish Dayal stars as Dr. Devon Pravesh, Malcolm-Jamal Warner is Dr. AJ Austin, Anuja Joshi is Dr. Leela Devi, Andrew McCarthy plays Dr. Ian Sullivan, and Kaley Ronayne is Dr. Cade Sullivan.
The “Two Hearts” Plot: When Padma’s pregnancy takes a dangerous turn, the doctors come together to find a solution and turn to Ian to perform a miracle. Meanwhile, Conrad makes a decision regarding his love life and Devon leads his own clinical trials at Chastain.
