After a harrowing call - one of the most dangerous in the show's entire run - where a young boy is shot through the wall as a result of a gang dispute that leads to Kidd and co coming under actual fire during round two of that gang squabble, we see a human side to Carver that we haven't seen a whole lot of yet. I like his transformation. Just wish, on the call with the bullets flying, we'd seen one of Voight's team attend rather than some random Chicago PD officer. Apparently Platt is the only CPD character who crosses over to Fire?
Firehouse 51 is going through changes in the wake of Severide's departure, and that includes Joe Cruz acting up as lieutenant. He has to deal with a bit of a moron of a floater - is there any kind of floater in the Chicago Fire universe who isn't a bit suspect? - and get used to being in charge. Those are certainly big shoes he is trying to fill.
No clue what's going to happen with the Gallo-Violet situation as we reach the end of the season.
Hermann wants to have a party to celebrate Cindy finishing her chemotherapy run, but she is uncertain about the idea. So Hermann goes to Mouch to get Platt to intervene, because, as they said, Platt isn't the easiest person to say "no" to. That leads to another Amy Morton cameo, which is never a bad thing, and a patented Chicago Fire feelgood ending.
Firehouse 51 is going through changes in the wake of Severide's departure, and that includes Joe Cruz acting up as lieutenant. He has to deal with a bit of a moron of a floater - is there any kind of floater in the Chicago Fire universe who isn't a bit suspect? - and get used to being in charge. Those are certainly big shoes he is trying to fill.
No clue what's going to happen with the Gallo-Violet situation as we reach the end of the season.
Hermann wants to have a party to celebrate Cindy finishing her chemotherapy run, but she is uncertain about the idea. So Hermann goes to Mouch to get Platt to intervene, because, as they said, Platt isn't the easiest person to say "no" to. That leads to another Amy Morton cameo, which is never a bad thing, and a patented Chicago Fire feelgood ending.
