medical dramas: Last News

NBC’s “New Amsterdam” returns from its Winter Olympics hiatus Tuesday (Feb. 22) at 10 p.m. — as fiery surgeon Dr.

“Call It What It Is” podcast, Drew 44, said, “We were unceremoniously let go in a way that felt mean and unjust, and, because of that, the outpouring of love was so enormous it was like you were sitting there watching people [eulogize you].” Drew played Dr. April Kepner for more than 200 episodes between 2009 and 2022. She was let go as a main cast member in 2018, after the show’s 14th season, along with Jessica Capshaw, who played Dr.

starring Hamza Haq as Syrian-born Dr. Bashir “Bash” Hamed, originated on Canada’s CTV, where it aired last winter/spring to big numbers and was renewed for a second season.NBC added the series to its fall schedule amidst the pandemic shutdown; since its September premiere, it has performed admirably and is an odds-on favorite to return to NBC next season.

Hamza Haq graduated from a hired consultant to the star of “Transplant,” a new medical drama premiering Sept.

Emmys.com, according to Entertainment Weekly.Over the course of its long run — it has been on the air since 2005, cycling through stars like Sandra Oh (“Killing Eve”) and Patrick Dempsey — the ABC show has had no shortage of absurd medical issues. There was a man who swallowed doll heads in Season 2, a patient who needed to watch porn in order to manage his pain when he was allergic to meds (also Season 2), and a couple who got physically stuck together during sex, thanks to a piercing (Season 3).But COVID-19 will be approached with sensitivity, producers said.“Every year, we have doctors come and tell us their stories, and usually, they’re telling their funniest or craziest stories.