Think Warm Thoughts

Episode aired Jan 8, 1998
TV-14
45m

IMDb RATING

7.7/10

472

YOUR RATING

Drama Romance

Dr. Anspaugh's 13-year-old son is brought in and Anspaugh asks Mark to look after him. Another old lady who has been raped is brought in.Dr. Anspaugh's 13-year-old son is brought in and Anspaugh asks Mark to look after him. Another old lady who has been raped is brought in.Dr. Anspaugh's 13-year-old son is brought in and Anspaugh asks Mark to look after him. Another old lady who has been raped is brought in.

Director
- Charles Haid
Writers
- Michael Crichton
- David Mills
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.7/10

472

YOUR RATING

Director
- Charles Haid
Writers
- Michael Crichton
- David Mills
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

User reviews4

7.7472

Featured reviews

1spunkins

So boring

This episode is one that can be skipped. It just drones on and on. In fact, it seemed to drag on for so long that I started to wonder if it was a double episode special that ran for double time.

Nothing particularly notable or consequential happens throughout its whole length, until finally (and mercifully) the credits start to roll.

The recent influx of new characters hasn't helped the series at all... the horrible Ginger English woman (with the plum in her mouth, the short surgeon (with the little man syndrome), the corporate management bore. Finally that bearded insidious lawyer is also an unwelcome addition.

I hope that the series picks up again, soon.

Trivia
Product placement for Gateway 2000 (a computer manufacturer) is especially prolific in this episode. Kerry Weaver is drinking out of a cowhide-pattern (Gateway logo) coffee cup while talking to Anspaugh in his office, and a Gateway shipping box is in the background while Corday is talking to a patient.

Goofs
At 1m24s a crew member in a baseball cap is visible in the mirror behind Dr Ross and Nurse Hathaway when they are kissing on the couch.

Quotes
Dr. Mark Greene: What Happened to your student? I thought she was gonna stick around.
Dr. John Carter: She went up to watch Benton operate. I think she got bored.
Dr. Mark Greene: We're not here to entertain, Carter.
Dr. John Carter: You know, she seemed so interested. I was supposed to inspire those students but I don't think I did a very good job.
Dr. Mark Greene: Inspire them? How?
Dr. John Carter: Through our passion. For what we do.
Dr. Mark Greene: Passion?
Dr. John Carter: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Dr. Mark Greene: Carter, you come here everyday. Sometimes you're relly cooking and sometimes you're not. But you're here everyday doing your work. One day you'll look up and, maybe, ten years will have passed. It'll be the sum total... of what you've done... that counts. Not the passion. Wanna review some of this charts?
Dr. John Carter: Yeah.