The Good Doctor’s Noah Galvin breaks silence on his character Asher Wolke’s death as he says ‘goodbye’ to medical drama

The Good Doctor’s Noah Galvin breaks silence on his character Asher Wolke’s death as he says ‘goodbye’ to medical drama

The actor shared many snaps and videos in a carousel post slide show on the platform that captured his time while on set.

Some of the clips featured Noah having fun with his co-stars behind-the-scenes.

Meanwhile, there were some snaps that pictured him in his actor’s trailer.

“I spent the last four years in Vancouver working away from my fiancee and dog and family,” Noah captioned.
“It was hard but these people made it really worth it. I love you @thegooddoctorabc thank you for everything!!”

Noah also reshared his Instagram post in his Instagram Stories timeline, writing in the slide, “Goodbye @thegooddoctorabc.”

Fans confessed in Noah’s Instagram comment section that they were going to miss him on The Good Doctor.

“We will miss you so much,” one fan divulged.”We will miss you forever and we love you sm, you made dr asher wolke such a loveable memorable character…,” another added.

Noah portrayed the character Dr Asher Wolke on the ABC program.Several The Good Doctor fans were devastated when Dr Asher was beaten to death in an anti-semitic attack – while his boyfriend Jerome waited at a nearby restaurant to propose.

The episode saw him reconnect with Judaism after helping out with his Jewish patient’s wedding ceremony.

After the wedding, he drove the rabbi back to his synagogue, which two men had vandalized.

It was hard but these people made it really worth it. I love you @thegooddoctorabc thank you for everything!

Noah Galvin
Asher told the men that there wouldn’t be a problem if they left.

“What do you care?” one of them asked, as the other said, “He’s a Jew, too.”

“Yeah, I am a Jew,” Asher said. “A gay one, in fact, and I’m calling the cops.”

“What do you care?” one of them asked, as the other said, “He’s a Jew, too.”

“Yeah, I am a Jew,” Asher said. “A gay one, in fact, and I’m calling the cops.”

The thugs walked off and Asher went on his way.

But soon after, the vandals came back and struck him with a fatal blow to the head.

Asher had died by the time the rabbi found him.

The gruesome scene was followed by the title card, “If you or anyone you know has experienced antisemitism, racism, anti-LGBTQ+ related incidents or hate crimes, or if you want to learn more about what you can do to stop hate, please visit splcenter.org.”

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