A patient doesn't recover from his heart surgery, and dies. What would the surgeon do?
Option A: call the time of death, ask for a nurse. Maybe request an autopsy to check what went wrong?
Option B: easy, lets cover it up! First delete the EKG monitor, and record her own hearth with it, so there is some data showing that the patient was still alive. Then fill the corpse with pure oxygen through an incission (Wait, what? Didn't you close the patient after the surgery?), concoct a homemade fuse with a cigarette and some matches (MacGyver fan?), and blow up the body. Don't worry about the explossion or the fire hazard, surely no other patients or nurses will get hurt!
That was the most idiotic plot for any TV show episode, ever.
Review by LineageBlockedParent2022-11-19T18:48:22Z
(204-word review) On a first-viewing basis, this episode may seem comparable to ones like the previous four, minus the sixth. Once it settles in your mind, that becomes questionable. The weakest aspect was the plot, which was a bit underwhelming, and maybe somewhat far-fetched, even though the reasoning was believable; the one responsible was also pretty predictable: and subsequently obvious, at least to me, when the fact it was a murder, not an accident, was revealed to that person.
But amidst that came Caitlin's internal conflict and the theme of suicidal tendencies, both bringing a rare sense of weight and substance uncommon in shows like this. Relationships were another theme: Gibbs' mysterious red-head lady friend returning, Ducky's romantic endeavors, and the return of Paula Cassidy, an appreciable character that I like keeps returning, who now has an on-off thing going on with Tony, which sizzled palpable chemistry between Jessica Steen and Michael Weatherly.
So, even when something about an episode is lacking, maybe regarding the plot, things like that are vital. And those things seem to be becoming more prominent with each episode, a sign of the stars aligning, slowly but surely, perhaps thanks to the writer(s) getting more comfortable and into a groove of consistency.