Release

Épisode diffusé le 1 févr. 1983
TV-PG
50min

NOTE IMDb

8,0/10

MA NOTE

William Daniels and Kim Miyori in Hôpital St. Elsewhere (1982)

Comedy Drama

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueCraig runs into one of his college friends only to find out that he is at the hospital for a sex change. White must ask a family to sign for an autopsy. Samuels and Paxton disagree on how to... Tout lireCraig runs into one of his college friends only to find out that he is at the hospital for a sex change. White must ask a family to sign for an autopsy. Samuels and Paxton disagree on how to treat a patient with alcoholism. Chandler tries to help a patient regain his memory.Craig runs into one of his college friends only to find out that he is at the hospital for a sex change. White must ask a family to sign for an autopsy. Samuels and Paxton disagree on how to treat a patient with alcoholism. Chandler tries to help a patient regain his memory.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

8,0/10

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

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Anecdotes
Dr. Westphall told Dr. Chandler a Lt. Gerard had called to say the had found John Doe's parents. Gerard was the police officer who pursued Richard Kimble in The Fugitive (1963).

Gaffes
It is mentioned that Dr. Craig had been practicing in New York just before coming to St. Eligius. Later in the series, Craig's character was said to have been at Boston General just before coming to St. Eligius.

Connexions
Referenced in Hôpital St. Elsewhere: Weigh In, Way Out (1987)

Bandes originales
St. Elsewhere
by Dave Grusin
Opening Theme Song and Closing Theme Song

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

9/10

Three Focuses

We have three plot lines, two ethical and the third a mystery. First of all is the issue of a sex change. We get all the prejudices and judgements from Craig because his old college buddy doesn't fit his designs for him (of course he hasn't seen the guy in 15 years). The second has me wondering. A resident is forced to bully a family into giving permission for an autopsy. It is implied that the family has no rights and can be coerced. Is this true. Finally, it's John Doe, the victim of a near fatal gunshot wound who was miraculously saved. No one knows who he is (except me--he's Mozart!).