Ice Chips
- Episode aired Jun 26, 2024
- TV-MA
- 40m
IMDb RATING
8.2/10
8.1K
YOUR RATING
Sugar finds support in an unexpected place.Sugar finds support in an unexpected place.Sugar finds support in an unexpected place.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Jeremy Allen White
- Carmen 'Carmy' Berzatto
- (credit only)
Ebon Moss-Bachrach
- Richard 'Richie' Jerimovich
- (credit only)
Ayo Edebiri
- Sydney Adamu
- (credit only)
Lionel Boyce
- Marcus
- (credit only)
Liza Colón-Zayas
- Tina Marrero
- (credit only)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Jamie Lee Curtis delivers an absolute master class in acting in this episode. She's always been amazing, but this was beautifully perfect. Much like the Seven Fishes episode. She's just an amazing actress killing it these past few years on top of her already epic career.
The emotion, subtly, and love for one another that exudes from these characters and underlies everything they're doing is incredible and I'm happy to be on the journey with them all.
This show gets better and better and better, just when I think it might stagnate, it keeps building up and becomes closer and closer to my heart. Brilliant.
The emotion, subtly, and love for one another that exudes from these characters and underlies everything they're doing is incredible and I'm happy to be on the journey with them all.
This show gets better and better and better, just when I think it might stagnate, it keeps building up and becomes closer and closer to my heart. Brilliant.
I cannot get over the fact how brilliant Jamie Lee Curtis is as Donna in The Bear. Her performance is truly nothing but spectacular. So rough, so real, yet so vulnerable at the same time, so emotional.
She already set the bar high in season 2, but man, her work in this episode is exceptional. I caught myself forgetting it was Jamie Lee Curtis whom I was watching, despite her face which we are all very familiar with. All I saw was Donna. That's how great she is. She is just 100% believable.
So whoever needs to hear this, Emmys or whatever: Give her all the awards you have.
She absolutely deserves them.
She already set the bar high in season 2, but man, her work in this episode is exceptional. I caught myself forgetting it was Jamie Lee Curtis whom I was watching, despite her face which we are all very familiar with. All I saw was Donna. That's how great she is. She is just 100% believable.
So whoever needs to hear this, Emmys or whatever: Give her all the awards you have.
She absolutely deserves them.
How many times have we seen childbirth depicted in movies and TV series? A hundred? More? Less? There was always something that wasn't quite right about how childbirth was shown on screen. This episode FINALLY got it right. Jamie Lee Curtis and Abby Elliott hit all the right notes. Going through labor is an experience that most women can tell you every detail about what transpired to them. It is the most personal of times and yet, there is universal emotion that is shared by almost all. Thanks to "The Bear" for showing a slice of our lives that is full of joy and the best of memories (and well as a whole bunch of physical pain that we mostly forget about).
Jamie Lee Curtis gets better as time goes on. All of the actors convey their feelings and expressions so perfectly, that I was getting emotional over soemthing I've never been through personally.
I love this show and how it's not afraid to take chances by doing things differently. This episode reminds me of the fly episode of breaking bad (which was shot for budgetary reasons), but ended up being one of the best of the series.
Last season's Christmas flashback episode is still probably my favorite of The Bear but this is a very close second to give it a run for its money. Thank you to everyone at The Bear for such a wonderful show.
I love this show and how it's not afraid to take chances by doing things differently. This episode reminds me of the fly episode of breaking bad (which was shot for budgetary reasons), but ended up being one of the best of the series.
Last season's Christmas flashback episode is still probably my favorite of The Bear but this is a very close second to give it a run for its money. Thank you to everyone at The Bear for such a wonderful show.
This episode blew my mind. Raw, honest and heart warming. Just top tier entertainment. It was almost like watching theatre.
Jamie Lee pulls out a stellar performance as Donna. Sugar is great at being vulnerable but still headstrong about her child's needs. Her fears are so relatable to any parent to be. Amazing.
The Bear does redemption and arcs better than most shows. I think it's their strongest trait. They get you attached to theses characters for positive and negative reason then just spin you around. I love the hope that this show exudes and fragility of humans. It's one of the best all around shows since the Sopranos.
Jamie Lee pulls out a stellar performance as Donna. Sugar is great at being vulnerable but still headstrong about her child's needs. Her fears are so relatable to any parent to be. Amazing.
The Bear does redemption and arcs better than most shows. I think it's their strongest trait. They get you attached to theses characters for positive and negative reason then just spin you around. I love the hope that this show exudes and fragility of humans. It's one of the best all around shows since the Sopranos.
Did you know
- TriviaThis episode was filmed primarily at Endeavor Health Hospital in Skokie, which is a 40 minute drive in highway traffic from the Restaurant Depot on Goose Island in Chicago, where Natalie's water broke.
- SoundtracksBaby, I Love You
Written by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich and Phil Spector
Performed by The Ronettes
Produced by Phil Spector
Details
- Runtime
- 40m
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