Ep 15. Snow Job
- TV-NR
- February 3, 2003
- 44 min
-
7.2 (91)
In the fifteenth episode of the first season of Everwood, entitled "Snow Job," the town is experiencing a heavy snowstorm and the Abbott family is struggling to adjust to their new lives in the snowy town. Dr. Brown's relationship with Nina appears to be settling down, as he has finally gotten over his feelings for her. Meanwhile, Ephram is facing some unique challenges as he finds out that he has a half-sister, Delia, and they are still trying to find a way to bond.
As the snowstorm hits, Edna and Irv decide to take a road trip to visit relatives, leaving their house in the care of Harold and Rose. Harold is excited to finally have the chance to use his sled, but Rose is looking forward to spending a quiet night at home alone. Elsewhere in town, Amy and Bright have a heart to heart about their relationship, as Amy faces the possibility of losing him to college.
The snowstorm becomes so bad that the power goes out in the Abbott house, leaving Andy, Ephram, and Delia to huddle together for warmth. But when Dr. Abbott takes a late-night call about a patient in need of urgent medical attention, he must brave the storm and attempt to get to the hospital. In the meantime, the Abbott house becomes a hub of activity as neighbors seek shelter, including a stranded patient who seems to be hiding a secret.
As the night wears on, the residents of Everwood begin to pull together, helping each other through the difficulties of the storm. Some old grudges are set aside, new connections are formed, and even Bright and Ephram find a way to put their differences aside and work together. When Dr. Abbott finally returns home, the Abbott family comes together and realizes how much they have grown since arriving in Everwood.
Overall, "Snow Job" is a heartwarming episode that shows the residents of Everwood coming together in a crisis. It highlights the challenges of adjusting to a new environment, the joys of unexpected connections, and the importance of family and community. The episode's themes resonate with viewers of all ages, making it a standout episode in the first season of Everwood.