S15.E19

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Silent All These Years

Episode aired Mar 28, 2019
TV-14
43m

IMDb RATING

9.5/10

3.2K

YOUR RATING

Drama Romance

When a trauma patient arrives at Grey Sloan, it forces Jo to confront her past. Meanwhile, Bailey and Ben have to talk to Tuck about dating.When a trauma patient arrives at Grey Sloan, it forces Jo to confront her past. Meanwhile, Bailey and Ben have to talk to Tuck about dating.When a trauma patient arrives at Grey Sloan, it forces Jo to confront her past. Meanwhile, Bailey and Ben have to talk to Tuck about dating.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

9.5/10

3.2K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos30

+ 24

User reviews56

9.53.1K

Featured reviews

10sharla-warren72

Wow

This is Emmy material right here. They covered all angles and every aspect of the subject without being clinical. The empathy and compassion, the horror and pain. Fricking awe inspiring. Camilla Ludington brought it all. Even more so than the story line with her ex-husband. Bravo Shonda and Camilla! This type of closer to real life and digging deep and still wrapping it all in an hour is why Grey's is still one if the best and still kicking at 15 seasons. Keeping bringing us this kind if drama l!

10sarahkaye-30024

Wow!

It's not often I'd give 10 stars to a tv programme, but this episode deserves it-just for that one scene alone! When Abby is wheeled through the corridor, with all the women lined up, the emotion and compassion literally radiates. I didn't just have a lump in my throat, I cried buckets! It was one of the singular most beautiful and powerful pieces of television, all tied up into a few seconds, that I have ever seen.

10tiffany_kay-00444

As a survivor, thank you

Probably one of the most important episodes of this entire series of Grey's Anatomy that's been on for 15 seasons. Probably one of the most important episodes in current TV history in regards to sexual assault. Everyone should watch this episode regardless of whether they watch this show regularly or not.

As a survivor of rape myself who did not understand for years that what happened to me was in fact rape this episode, for me, is one of the best, well written, and raw things I've ever seen on television. Even though it was very triggering and hard to watch it was so important but at the same time they did it so well and with such compassion.

10kleins123

What Television Was Made For. Bravo.

This episode. Wow.

You know you're watching excellent tv when you have to pause to cheer a character on or pause to cry about something so relatable for so many women and people in general. This episode is what television should be. It was raw and relatable and eye-opening and had an emotional response for the viewer. It was the physical representation of empathy. This episode left such an impact on me that I created this account just to review it.

Bravo, Grey's Anatomy.

10freedom-89249

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Most of the women lining the hallway as Abby is taken to surgery are played by a mix of the show's writing staff and crew, as well as ABC staff members, many of whom requested to appear in the scene after reading the script.

Quotes
Dr. Ben Warren: [to Tuck] Any game we watch on TV, right? They run, toss, wrestle, chase, until someone gets hurt. Or until someone calls time out. Then the game stops. And no matter how much fun they're having, everything stops. That's consent.
Tuck: I thought we were just having burgers.
Dr. Ben Warren: Yeah, well, I thought talking was just talking, but you and I both know that's not the same thing anymore, so you pay attention to the girl you're with, all right? You need to care about her feelings, her joy, at least as much as you care about your own.
Tuck: Okay, okay.
Dr. Ben Warren: And she gets to change her mind. At any time. I mean, if she says "stop," or if she stops having fun, you just plain stop. Time out. Game over.
Tuck: I know.
Dr. Ben Warren: Being with someone you like is... there's nothing like it, and I want you to be safe and happy, but that only happens if she is, too.
Tuck: Okay.
Dr. Ben Warren: Say it. Say it.
Tuck: If she stops having fun, just plain stop. Time out. Game over.
Dr. Ben Warren: Always.