Sometimes love just isn’t enough.
That doesn’t make Tommy’s storyline in 9-1-1: Lone Star Season 5 Episode 4 any easier to swallow, though.
Seriously, can they just give that poor woman a chance at any point?! Will Tarlos be the only wedding in 9-1-1: Lone Star that we’ll ever get?
House of Hoarders- House of Horrors One of the things I appreciate most about 126 is how they don’t judge people.
They get some of the weirdest calls, and even when things require specific responses, they rarely let the person they’re treating or supporting feel judged.
The sweet old lady with a high pain threshold and a dead cat lives in a house that the city should have condemned, and despite that and the fact that people practically gag and get sick just to get to her, they never make her feel like a bad person.
As someone who knew a relative who was a hoarder, I found it quite endearing, and the hilarious moments that ensue aren’t really aimed at the lady.
Speaking of hilarious, Brian Michael Smith is so good at creating comedic rhythms that one can only hope he’ll consider a good comedy to pursue in future roles.
Paul goes back to get the lady’s wallet, and his reactions the whole time are so hilarious and completely relatable that it made me laugh my ass off.
Paul was a better person than most to go back to that house and brave an army of rats to find this woman’s wallet in the first place.
But the way he did it, making loud noises to get them to run away from him, narrating his every move, letting them know he meant no harm, and desperately trying to get out of there as quickly as possible is basically me in any situation that has me dealing with creepy crawlies, furry creatures, or anything outdoor-related.
The Sprinkles reveal was the cherry on top, but it was a tough one for animal lovers who have had to deal with their deaths in the media.
TNT has the roughest and most painful calls We’ve had some great action from TNT, and it’s great that 9-1-1: Lone Star Season 5 leans so heavily into that dynamic.
This is one of the most powerful calls, and the closeness that develops between Tommy, TK, and Nancy is adorable.
It also leads to some great content and more scenes for Nancy, whose series has been notoriously underused before but now has more time to develop.
Their pregnant woman’s emergency call is amazing for the way it plays out for a number of reasons.
There’s the humorous aspect of a woman in labor who wants an elaborate birth plan with soft lighting, candles, atmosphere, and all that good stuff going crazy because her husband defies her orders.
But there’s also the flip side, knowing that the United States has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world, and childbirth is often the closest a person gets to that.
It’s a terrible ordeal, and there’s nothing wrong with this poor man taking the initiative to try to save his wife and child.
Ultimately, it was a good thing because she had a postpartum hemorrhage.
Her survival was almost certain, given the myriad of things that were against her, from the elevator getting stuck to the blood delivery time and Paul breaking the drill.
It was truly a miracle that she survived.
My heart went out to Paul throughout this season.
There are a lot of things that a person can struggle with when they get promoted or find themselves in certain positions.
On top of that, the series didn’t go the way I expected and Paul struggled with imposter syndrome.
There were a lot of factors that could have led to that particular storyline.
Instead, Paul struggled with others not liking him anymore because of this new rank.
He became the new lieutenant overseeing his close friends, unlike Judd, who was always like a big brother to all of them and whose main circle of friends included Owen and Tommy.
