Medical Dramas Re-Inspire
With the release of the new season of the series Gray's Anatomy and waiting for the new installment of The Night Shift, medicine re-inspires the television and with histories with more realism reflect the daily life in hospitals, which has turned them Of the favorite of the viewers worldwide.
"I think the popularity of medical dramas is because they are more and more real situations, the procedures are advised by true doctors, life and death are the protagonists of these shows," said in an interview with Chronicle the American actor Scott Wolf, who is part of the cast of The Night Shift as Dr. Clemmens.
Wolf, who is preparing for the fourth season of the series, said that the difference between the programs on medicine that were transmitted in the 80s and 90s is that "now it is a priority to show with real realism medical procedures, we always have real doctors In the set so that they orient us mainly in the terminology".
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Dr. Quinn is also known in several countries as: The Woman Healing was a multi-award-winning series, created by Beth Sullivan, which was broadcast by the US network CBS for 6 seasons, from January 1, 1993 to May 16, 1998 In 150 episodes and later in 2 films emitted in television.
The story begins in 1867 and focuses on a Boston, Massachusetts, Micaela Quinn, Dr. Mike (played by actress Jane Seymour). After the death of her father, Dr. Mike decides to go to work in Colorado Springs and open her own practice.
While trying to get accustomed to the big differences between Boston and Colorado Springs, she makes friends with Byron Sully (played by actor Joe Lando), a friend of the Indians, and Charlotte Cooper, matron and owner of a guest house (played by Diane Ladd).
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