![]() Hawkami is real, and it’s not about Gallo at all. Let’s make sure it didn’t just exist to set up something for Gallo. Okay, that Hawkami scene with “I wouldn’t change a second of it” and “The last few days have been some of the best of my life” was perfect.We all got a moment of imagining Severide with a kid, RIGHT?.Not complaining about shirtless Severide, either.I’ll take my Hawkami crumbs, but man …I’d love to see Hawkins as a series regular.That Javi is here, that he’s Joe’s kid, that the show hasn’t forgotten about him …it makes my heart full.And though he still might, in the future, I’d rather he did that in an episode that’s not all about him. Carver hasn’t given me all that much in the sense of connection. And yet, so far, most of the feelings we’ve gotten from their interaction were caused by Stella being Stella, going out of her way to prove who she is a s Lt. So why should I invest in Sam Carver? It’s all gotta do with Stella, it has to because she’s literally the only character sharing any kind of screen time with him. ![]() But he kinda fumbled the Stella part, and the saving Severide part feels a little like the kind of thing anyone in Firehouse 51 would have done. But for that, the show needs to establish a connection with one of the existing ones - something it’s still missing, as much as this episode tried. ![]() New characters can and do work, this show is particularly good at introducing new characters in a way that makes us care. He didn’t come in as a particularly sympathetic character, what with questioning Stella last episode and all, so to now have to care about his “scars” is asking too much of us. WHAT’S CARVER’S DEAL? AND, WHY SHOULD WE CARE? CHICAGO FIRE - “Every Scar Tells a Story” Episode 1102 - Pictured: Jake Lockett as Carver - (Photo by: Adrian S Burrows Sr/NBC)Ĭhicago Fire 11×02 “Every Scar Tells a Story” spends some time fleshing out Sam Carver, and that’s both appreciated when it comes to a new character, and also …not something we’re truly interested in seeing the show spend much time on to start a season. And Sylvie Brett has family to pick her back up. To be by your side, even if that means standing there in silence.įamily can’t cure everything that ails us, but family can help make the road towards healing a little smoother. Not even to talk, if that’s not what you want. She’s lost something, someone, and though she made the decision, that doesn’t make it any less painful.Īnd when you’re feeling like Sylvie is feeling, there’s very little that can help other than …time, space, and people. And yes, in a way, what she feels is grief. Everyone handles grief in their own way, and distraction is one of the most common ways to deal. Sylvie Brett is in work, work, work mode - and we can’t blame her. So, let us talk about healing those scars, about family, and about what we want to see going forward as we review Chicago Fire 11×02 “Every Scar Tells a Story”: THE PAIN OF LETTING GO CHICAGO FIRE - “Every Scar Tells a Story” Episode 1102 - Pictured: Kara Killmer as Sylvie Brett - (Photo by: Adrian S Burrows Sr/NBC) And though in some ways it feels like this show is always telling the same story, it’s not a story we ever tire of seeing told. But in this episode, we see Stella help Carver and Mouch help Sylvie, which is pretty much the Firehouse 51 way. There’s no quick or easy answer for healing either of these kinds of scars. The second kind might be easier to hide, but that doesn’t mean they’re not also painful. Other times we carry the scars inside, like with Sylvie Brett. Sometimes, those scars are branded on our skin, for all to see, like with Sam Carver. This show is both scripted & unscripted.Chicago Fire 11×02 “ Every Scar Tells a Story” is an episode about the things that make us who we are - the scars that tell our stories. Jake is figuring out this show, so come out to watch a live comedy show being worked out in front of you. Their comedy has been featured in The Lit Laughs Fest and The MOTH and their writing has been featured in Points In Case and WSN. Jake wrote the plays "God's Engaged" and "7 Seconds Of Love" which were performed at the Tank Theater and The Brick respectively. They have performed at the Bell House, Union Hall, New York Comedy Club, and countless other venues all the way from NYC to Paris. They recently headlined Littlefield for The New York Comedy Festival, and were selected for The Little Island Festival. Jake Schick is a comedian from Houston, Texas, who has been performing in clubs and theaters throughout New York for the past six years. Watch Jake develop this hour-long solo show about their disaster health issues, hilarious family dynamics, gender identity, and more. Get the giggles with this great night of stand-up! About this EventĪ night of experimental stand-up from NYC comic Jake Schick.
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