#gas3

[gifshows-blog]

[greysanatomywisdom]

We needed to show George grieving in a new way for Grey’s. We didn’t want to repeat any beats of Izzie’s grief. And because we knew we had to build to that proposal, we wanted to have George burying his grief in Callie. And in a way that would bother his best friend Izzie. We also wanted Callie to feel some remorse. She finally got George, but not in the way she wanted. She’s gotten his body, but the underlying relationship isn’t there anymore.

“Great Expectations” for Eric Buchman (and his blog)

[acelockservice]

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MIWA GAS3 ガードアーム付き錠ケース交換

[greysanatomywisdom]

Do you know how long I've wanted this? My entire career. And when I finally get it, there's blood on it.

Preston Burke, (3x09, From A Whisper To A Scream)

[greysanatomywisdom]

But the question of identity is perhaps most pressing for Izzie at this moment. After all, she’s no longer in the surgical program. She’s not Denny’s fiancée. She’s not even his widow. Lost in her own grief, Izzie has no idea who she is -- until the moment Denny’s father calls into question her love for Denny. In that moment, Izzie -- like Addison, like Derek and Meredith, like Burke and Cristina -- Izzie takes action. Her eyes flash dangerously and she protects -- not herself -- but Denny. In that moment, all the complicated, extenuating circumstances of her life cease to matter, and she becomes entirely, heroically Izzie Stevens.

Allan Heinberg on “What I Am”

[greysanatomywisdom]

I’m in love with you. I’ve been in love you with you forever. I’m a little late - I know I’m a little late in telling you that. I just.. I just want you to take your time. Take all the time you need because you have a choice to make. And when I had a choice to make I chose wrong.

Derek Shepherd, (3x01, Time Has Come Today)

[gifshows-blog]

[greysanatomywisdom]

And we’re human beings, most of us, so when terrible things happen, we want to know the reasons why. We want the suffering to mean something. And when the meaning isn’t immediately evident, we assign meaning as a way of comprehending, if not controlling, what seem like random acts of terribleness. When bad things happen, we make sense of them by calling them tests. Tests we either pass or fail before moving on to the next level of experience, but ones we hopefully learn from either way.

Allan Heinberg on "Testing 1-2-3"