It's rock stars that make them healthy, and we make them meaningful. If you're craving Grey's Anatomy and you like Santa Barbara, where every time someone sleeps with someone, just to kill time. Not here. All the relationships of the characters in this series are tied to motives. For some, it is a way to escape from the past and find support for the future. Someone is just sleeping, but at the same time ready for a serious relationship, ready to take responsibility. Someone is not dating anyone, because there are enough problems already. Someone simply has not yet found a person with whom he would be comfortable, and he goes headlong into work. And someone wants to build relationships, but the established framework for the separation of working and personal relationships interferes.
The first series introduces the characters. Dynamic, interesting enough. For each character is compared to a particular organ of the human body. For clarification: Sinead speaks voiceover, not Grace.
Here we go. Five main characters.
Grace Knight: The funny thing about the heart is that if you don’t have one, you’re dead. Taking this for granted will make you realize that it is as fragile as it is solid. Mysterious little muscle.
And that perfectly illustrates the character. Grace is really emotional, and at first glance weak, but she still fights hard for herself and her career. But that doesn’t mean everything is so easy. Difficult relationships to protect your interests. A difficult past put an end to the development of her career. Of all the characters, it is the most interesting to watch her. (IMHO) She has conflicts, misunderstandings with her colleagues. She's not a perfect nurse, she's human. Sometimes patients help her make the right decision, sometimes she helps them change. Sometimes she is willing to risk her life for her patients. Tiera Skovbay is coping with her role. She has grown as an actress.
Wulf (Lungs) – Near the heart we have lungs. Inhale after inhale, we draw the world around us, and then pull it back.
A good-natured guy who was not lucky in childhood with health. But he did. However, he needs medication to prevent the disease from returning. And his wicket will play on that. It will also help patients, sometimes even against the rules.
Ashley Collins (Liver) – As we move down, we approach the liver. A lie of human emotion. A seat of anger. An organ close to the divine. Don't hurt your liver.
Ashley often acts as an assistant in difficult moments when the rest of the characters need support, help or advice. She has a disagreement with her mother, which is why they do not communicate. There is a love interest she has to pursue. In general, it is not the central character, but it always works in conjunction with the rest of the characters. And the actress is doing well.
Nazin Khan (The brain) The most important thing is the brain. Tens of billions of neurons connected to the same number. The most complex object in the universe. But the adult brain does not reach full maturity until the age of twenty-five. Before anyone knows what’s going on.
Nazin is indeed the most well-read and clever, in theory. But in practice, she is not able to make the bed properly after the patient is discharged. When you live in a rich family, you get used to doing nothing. But a sudden accident forced her to give up her luxurious life and devote herself to medicine. She is eager to develop her career, but the chance is not as harmless as it may seem.
Keyon (Spine) - And finally the spine. The spine is strong, flexible. Brain-body coordinator. Guide and mentor.
He was the star of the football team, but an accidental clash with an opponent turned into a serious injury for the opponent. He became disabled. After that, Kayon decided he would rather help people than mutilate them. And he became a honey brother. He also helps patients and does his job. He'll have his own fights and problems.
Senior Honey Brother - Demian Gives a kick when the staff does not want to work. That's what he usually does. Sometimes you explain things.
Senior Nurse – Shineid Orurk is a secondary main character who guides the young, helping and supporting them. Sometimes by giving back, but always by supporting them. She'll have breakdowns, she'll have conflicts.
There are no perfect characters here, pure and innocent or omnipotent. Everyone here will have their own story. If you like to watch the operations that are carried out in each series, this series will not suit you. It's not surgery. Yes, he has drawbacks, but actors pull it all out. Especially the older ones. (imho)
Don’t compare this series to Grey’s Anatomy. They're not alike.