The Last Alarm
- El episodio se transmitió el 1 may 2025
- TV-14
- 43min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
3.8/10
7.3 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Las vidas y carreras de los proveedores de respuesta a emergencias que ponen sus vidas en riesgo para salvar a otros en las situaciones más aterradoras, impactantes e impactantes.Las vidas y carreras de los proveedores de respuesta a emergencias que ponen sus vidas en riesgo para salvar a otros en las situaciones más aterradoras, impactantes e impactantes.Las vidas y carreras de los proveedores de respuesta a emergencias que ponen sus vidas en riesgo para salvar a otros en las situaciones más aterradoras, impactantes e impactantes.
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Opiniones destacadas
This was absolutely the worst mistake they could have made! Why kill off the father figure and the literal glue of the whole show?! It's absolutely ridiculous and my household will NOT be watching again until they figure out how to bring Bobby back! Nothing against the actors because they're wonderful as always but I really hope this shows ratings plummet and they have to cancel, just to prove that this show is literally NOTHING without Bobby Nash! I really hope after seeing the ratings of these last episodes they seriously reconsider and try to bring him back. Could literally be in the most unnatural way and we wouldn't bat an eye! Since we never seen a body or anything they could literally make it to where he survived and the government or something is running tests on him since he has "special blood".
There was a tacit agreement with the audience, that's where the magic was. It's not fun anymore and I'm out.
There was no good reason for this to happen. None. You got bored and wanted to do something extreme, but you forgot you only have a show when people want to watch it.
1 star is the lowest rating. That second star I gave was entirely for the actors, who are doing their best, and who we love. I'm sure there are crew members who can share in that too, but I can't give anymore stars than this. It needs to reflect that I will not be watching anymore.
I reset my password to get back into this account I haven't touched in years, specifically to leave this review.
There was no good reason for this to happen. None. You got bored and wanted to do something extreme, but you forgot you only have a show when people want to watch it.
1 star is the lowest rating. That second star I gave was entirely for the actors, who are doing their best, and who we love. I'm sure there are crew members who can share in that too, but I can't give anymore stars than this. It needs to reflect that I will not be watching anymore.
I reset my password to get back into this account I haven't touched in years, specifically to leave this review.
One of the primary reasons killing off Bobby Nash was a bad idea is that he was a beloved character. Bobby Nash wasn't just important on his own-he was also integral to the dynamics between other characters. Killing off a character like Bobby can have an emotional cost that extends beyond the fictional world. Fans often build a connection to these characters over time, and when that character dies, it can feel like a personal loss. If not handled carefully, this emotional upheaval can lead to narrative fatigue. One of the most compelling reasons why killing off Bobby Nash was a bad idea is that it deprived the story of a rich source of potential character development.
This does not feel like an appropriate send off for the first major character death in 8 seasons. This episode, along with the past two, have been oddly paced and rushed. While Angela Bassett did a phenomenal job portraying the grief of her character, the lack of emotional moments for the rest of the characters seemed inappropriate for what was going on and confirmed my fear of the writers not properly allowing the characters to grieve. While Kenneth Choi's character's anger was well acted and realistic to the character, it's incredibly concerning that the writers seemed to hint at him using alcohol as a coping mechanism and displaying addictive behaviors while Bobby was a recovering addict. Going off the shows track record, I fear this will be one of many things that don't get addressed. Additionally, the rest of the cast (specifically Buck, Eddie, and Ravi) seem to have no emotional moments, which seems especially uncharacteristic for Buck. It seems as if any opportunities for grief from the cast were put aside for the B plot that went on too long. While it was a helpful way to characterize Athena's grief, that b plot over stayed its' welcome and took most of the emotion out of the episode. The promo for the upcoming episode seems to imply things will be somewhat returning to normal for the cast, fully solidifying that the writers should not have done this plot if they weren't prepared and able to write actual grieving storylines for all the cast. Overall, Bobby's actual send off seemed rushed and not fleshed out, however Angela and Kenneth gave great performances with the script they were given and the choice to have him buried in Minnesota was touching, although confusing as it also takes him away from his living family in LA.
There is truly nothing one could say about this episode other than that it was oddly paced, genuinely boring, and disappointing. Even disregarding the decision to kill Bobby and the validity of it - the way his death was handled this episode was out of character for most of the characters, didn't achieve anything, and was, once again, simply boring.
If Tim Minear wanted to shake things up for shock value, maybe making 3/4 of an episode like this about a random side-plot while sidelining everyone's grief wasn't the smartest idea. I really don't understand any of the decisions at this point, even as someone who thinks Bobby's death was completely unnecessary and an easily avoidable nail in a well-performing show's coffin, I still hoped for a good emotional tribute, for a display of grief as diverse as the characters are. Instead, it was just a waste of screen time with no emotional impact. Thanks, Angela Basset and Kenny Choi for delivering good acting, the only remotely redeemable part of the episode.
If Tim Minear wanted to shake things up for shock value, maybe making 3/4 of an episode like this about a random side-plot while sidelining everyone's grief wasn't the smartest idea. I really don't understand any of the decisions at this point, even as someone who thinks Bobby's death was completely unnecessary and an easily avoidable nail in a well-performing show's coffin, I still hoped for a good emotional tribute, for a display of grief as diverse as the characters are. Instead, it was just a waste of screen time with no emotional impact. Thanks, Angela Basset and Kenny Choi for delivering good acting, the only remotely redeemable part of the episode.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaIt was mentioned that it had been two weeks since Bobby died. It was two weeks between airing of the episode Bobby died and this one.
- ErroresBobby tells Leah that his children were 9 and 11 when they died, but on their headstone, the birth and death dates don't add up to make that correct. The dates would make his daughter Brooke 9 years old, but his son Robert Jr. was only 10 years old at the time of his death (3/3/04 to 12/16/14).
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