Ep 13. It's Not Easy Being Greene
- TV14
- February 1, 1996
- 44 min
-
7.7 (459)
Dr. Mark Greene is facing a difficult day at work. As the episode title suggests, "It's Not Easy Being Greene." His father is in town and Mark is struggling to maintain his composure and professionalism on the job. Meanwhile, the ER is experiencing one of its busiest days yet, leaving Mark and the other doctors scrambling to keep up with the influx of patients.
One particularly difficult case involves a young boy with abdominal pain and a mysterious condition that has left him unable to speak. Mark is determined to figure out what's wrong with the boy and do everything in his power to save him. However, the boy's condition seems to be getting worse by the hour and Mark is forced to make some tough decisions about his treatment.
Adding to Mark's stress is the fact that his father has arrived in town unexpectedly and is pressuring him to spend time with him. Mark is frustrated by his father's presence and unable to reconcile their strained relationship. As the day wears on, Mark's emotions threaten to get the best of him as he struggles to balance his personal and professional responsibilities.
Meanwhile, the other doctors are dealing with their own challenging cases. Dr. Benton is faced with a difficult diagnosis that hits close to home, while Dr. Ross treats a young girl with a serious injury. The episode also explores the personal lives of some of the doctors, including Dr. Lewis's rocky relationship with her boyfriend and Dr. Carter's attempts to impress a beautiful med student.
Overall, "It's Not Easy Being Greene" is a gripping and emotional episode that showcases the high-stakes drama of life in the ER. The characters are all dealing with their own personal and professional challenges, and the fast pace of the hospital keeps them on their toes. Mark's struggles with his father and the difficult case of the young boy add an extra layer of tension to the episode, making it one of the most memorable of the season.