Dynamixor The performances transcend the film's tropes, grounding it in characters that feel more complete than this subgenre often produces.

InformationRap This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.

Marva-nova Amazing worth wacthing. So good. Biased but well made with many good points.

Billy Ollie Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

blondie-46428 I want to see my friends! You just can't take it away!

monteiroccarla I love it! Best show ever! So powerful that keeps me waiting for the next one. Hope comes back faster after a new break! Embrace it! You won't regret!

missyjax I just spent an unusual amount of time reading reviews, and the difference between early reviews and later ones is remarkable! I'm one who was onboard from day one and I loved it, but the reviews back in 2015 weren't favorable. Now suddenly it's a ratings bonanza for CBS.I can't add to what others have said, except to mention I really hope someone picks this up. (Looking at you, Netflix, Prime, other major stations, even CBS, etc) . I follow a couple of the actors on Twitter and they're saying the same thing. There is simply no valid reason to cancel a show of this caliber.

happybjcox This was an excellent show. The acting was terrific. There were no "red shirt" medical staffers. Well established characters died, when scripts called for it. This show didn't disappoint. CBS did disappoint. This show was poorly supported, under promoted, and was given limited numbers of episodes. Finding this show was tough. There was a long time between show runs. In 2016 it ended the fall season after thirteen weeks. In 2017, at the fall season it didn't show up, it was late into the tv year before CBS announced it would be a summer series. Shortly after making it's long awaited premiere CBS announced it was cancelled. By June 2018 plot synopses were already listed in IMDB.While it was on we met medical staff of Angels Memorial Hospital, a teaching hospital. We met newly minted doctors and a barrage of patients. Rapid changes in staffing, politics, power and money kept things off keel. Like life, people came and went, brining their needs and talents both with them. Constants were grizzled Nurse Jesse, the man called mama, and fiercely compassionate Dr. LeAnn Rorish, who by default was known as daddy. (Mostly to mama, others did not address her as such. I'm going to miss this show.