Darum liebe ich diese Serie
abgelegt unter: Addicted to Grey'sDas Schöne an meinem Job heute morgen ist, dass ich die Zeit, in der ich 4x130 Seiten durch den Kopierer jage - und das in kleinen Etappen, damit es keinen Papierstau gibt - gut dazu nutzen kann, mit einem Kaffee vorm PC zu sitzen und ganz in Ruhe den neusten Eintrag im Grey's Writers Blog zu lesen.
Denn dort lese ich wieder mal so schön schwarz auf weiß - oder genau gesagt, schwarz auf... lavendel? - genau das, was ich selbst nicht besser zu Folge 3x05 hätte sagen können. Ok, es ist logisch, dass die Autoren und Produzenten das, was diese Folge auszeichnet besser erklären können als eine Zuschauerin, denn sie haben sich die Geschichte ja auch ausgedacht. Dennoch bringt Zoanne Clark mal wieder so wunderbar auf den Punkt was an dieser Folge - und überhaupt der gesamten Serie - so Besonderes ist. Für mich zumindest ist es genau das, was mich an dieser Serie fasziniert und begeistert. Und deswegen gibt's hier ein paar Ausschnitte aus dem aber auch komplett sehr sehr lesenwerten Writers' Blog Eintrag zur "Oh, The Guilt". Spoiler lassen sich nicht vermeiden, also VORSICHT!
Admit it. Grey’s Anatomy is one of your guilty pleasures, right? Your curl-up-on-the-couch, unplug-the-phone, “get your own dinner” pleasure. I could be wrong, but that’s what people tell me. Don’t feel bad. Some people’s guilty pleasures get them into much more trouble than watching Grey’s in the comfort of your home ever will.
[....]
Which brings me to my next point: top five reasons you should not feel guilty about taking this hour out of your life to watch our show.
(1) You get to learn life lessons. [....] Things that pertain to all of us somehow, someway. Not in every episode for every one of us, but I think if you look back, you’ll find some reflection of yourself in at least one of the characters or situations. [....] My learning point for this episode: the truth just has to come out. It just has to.
(2) You get to see that there are people in the universe more flawed than you! [....] Everyone’s looking for perfection and I think our show pretty much lets you know: there is no perfection, just levels of flawed humanity. And our characters have that down ten-fold. And as much as you may hate to admit it, I think most people can see just a little piece of themselves in at least one character. I, for one, like Meredith more the more I get to know her. Yeah, she’s got issues. Big ones. Gargantuan ones. She makes bad decisions. Really bad. Phenomenally bad. But who am I to say if given her situation I’d cope better? Which leads to reason number 3…
(3) You get to learn to move with your whole body. Okay, I’ll admit it. That one I learned from some wise person on “Dancing With the Stars.” But Alex said it, too: live your life while you can. [....] Because even the McDreaminator is flawed. He, too, has issues. Deep issues. He thought he had come to terms with them. He was trying to stand up for his mistakes. Trying to pay for his guilt by giving Addison everything so that all would be right with the world again. But guilt is not really accustomed to being bribed.
[....]
(5) You can be inspired. Bailey inspires me. Almost weekly. She’s so amazing both in character and in real person-ville. [...] Bailey was steadfast, she held her ground. In true Bailey style. But it got to her. She actually let it affect her patient care. Things can get to even the toughest of us. The question is, do we come out the other side? Or do we let guilt win? Do we let our own insecurities (and those insecurities that are thrust upon us by others) bring us down? Well, if we take a lesson from Bailey we sure as hell don’t. [....] And it doesn’t hurt to get a little justification from a friend (which in this case, happened to be Alex, who's just a teddy bear inside).
(6) You can realize that maybe your day-to-day issues aren’t as terrible as they seem. I mean, nobody’s gonna die if you filed the wrong folder, right (I mean, literally)? [....]
[....]
Yeah, yeah I know. Not five reasons. Whatever. All I can say is, if Grey’s is your guilty pleasure in life, I think you can feel pretty good about it.
Denn dort lese ich wieder mal so schön schwarz auf weiß - oder genau gesagt, schwarz auf... lavendel? - genau das, was ich selbst nicht besser zu Folge 3x05 hätte sagen können. Ok, es ist logisch, dass die Autoren und Produzenten das, was diese Folge auszeichnet besser erklären können als eine Zuschauerin, denn sie haben sich die Geschichte ja auch ausgedacht. Dennoch bringt Zoanne Clark mal wieder so wunderbar auf den Punkt was an dieser Folge - und überhaupt der gesamten Serie - so Besonderes ist. Für mich zumindest ist es genau das, was mich an dieser Serie fasziniert und begeistert. Und deswegen gibt's hier ein paar Ausschnitte aus dem aber auch komplett sehr sehr lesenwerten Writers' Blog Eintrag zur "Oh, The Guilt". Spoiler lassen sich nicht vermeiden, also VORSICHT!
Admit it. Grey’s Anatomy is one of your guilty pleasures, right? Your curl-up-on-the-couch, unplug-the-phone, “get your own dinner” pleasure. I could be wrong, but that’s what people tell me. Don’t feel bad. Some people’s guilty pleasures get them into much more trouble than watching Grey’s in the comfort of your home ever will.
[....]
Which brings me to my next point: top five reasons you should not feel guilty about taking this hour out of your life to watch our show.
(1) You get to learn life lessons. [....] Things that pertain to all of us somehow, someway. Not in every episode for every one of us, but I think if you look back, you’ll find some reflection of yourself in at least one of the characters or situations. [....] My learning point for this episode: the truth just has to come out. It just has to.
(2) You get to see that there are people in the universe more flawed than you! [....] Everyone’s looking for perfection and I think our show pretty much lets you know: there is no perfection, just levels of flawed humanity. And our characters have that down ten-fold. And as much as you may hate to admit it, I think most people can see just a little piece of themselves in at least one character. I, for one, like Meredith more the more I get to know her. Yeah, she’s got issues. Big ones. Gargantuan ones. She makes bad decisions. Really bad. Phenomenally bad. But who am I to say if given her situation I’d cope better? Which leads to reason number 3…
(3) You get to learn to move with your whole body. Okay, I’ll admit it. That one I learned from some wise person on “Dancing With the Stars.” But Alex said it, too: live your life while you can. [....] Because even the McDreaminator is flawed. He, too, has issues. Deep issues. He thought he had come to terms with them. He was trying to stand up for his mistakes. Trying to pay for his guilt by giving Addison everything so that all would be right with the world again. But guilt is not really accustomed to being bribed.
[....]
(5) You can be inspired. Bailey inspires me. Almost weekly. She’s so amazing both in character and in real person-ville. [...] Bailey was steadfast, she held her ground. In true Bailey style. But it got to her. She actually let it affect her patient care. Things can get to even the toughest of us. The question is, do we come out the other side? Or do we let guilt win? Do we let our own insecurities (and those insecurities that are thrust upon us by others) bring us down? Well, if we take a lesson from Bailey we sure as hell don’t. [....] And it doesn’t hurt to get a little justification from a friend (which in this case, happened to be Alex, who's just a teddy bear inside).
(6) You can realize that maybe your day-to-day issues aren’t as terrible as they seem. I mean, nobody’s gonna die if you filed the wrong folder, right (I mean, literally)? [....]
[....]
Yeah, yeah I know. Not five reasons. Whatever. All I can say is, if Grey’s is your guilty pleasure in life, I think you can feel pretty good about it.
Fr, 20.10.06, 11:05 Uhr
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