In the third season of "Grey's anatomy", 16 episodes, Grey Meredith, who plays a tragic character as always, is dumped into the water by the patient she carefully rescues, and plays the role of an anonymous little girl who is frightened and unresponsive to the things around her. , After she fell into the water, she seemed to be cut off from the world. Her appropriate performance made everyone sweat for Meredith's life and death. But as the story develops, anyone with a discerning eye can actually guess that Meredith will not bid us farewell no matter what, and at the most urgent moment, the prince will stand up to save the princess. When Shepherd pulled Meredith out of the water, the pale Meredith brought the turbulent world to a halt for a moment, and everything seemed so fragile in the face of death. However, in episode 17, the entire time spent explaining Meredith's return from the dead is a bit long, but it doesn't seem protracted. What is even more rare is that in addition to the reasonable arrangement of the plot, the concerted performance of the crowd also has unexpected surprises.
Facing the person he loves the most, Shepherd, who has always been confident, also became at a loss, so he could only sit and hold his head in silence. But it's not the mean Bailey, not the tough Webber, not the calm Burke, not the different Izzie, Geroge, or Karev, but the always ruthless and conceited Yang, who has done four rounds of CPR in everyone , when she was about to give up, she shouted "Try again" to the superior doctors with her weird tone and distorted expression. I have to honestly say that at this moment, I was really moved. The ending that followed was actually known early on. It was hard to escape the stereotype that the protagonist couldn't die. However, the screenwriter really put a lot of thought into the small details around this ending, which made people applaud for its delicate thinking.
When everything stopped, I thought to myself, if it were me, on the brink of life and death, would someone shout "Try again" for me.
View more about Grey's Anatomy reviews
