Ep 6. Sunny, Like Sunshine
- TV-NR
- November 7, 1999
- 44 min
-
8.4 (75)
Sunny, Like Sunshine is the sixth episode of the first season of Third Watch. The episode follows the lives of the firefighters, paramedics, and police officers of the fictional 55th precinct in New York City as they deal with the challenges of their jobs and personal lives.
The episode begins with the firefighters and paramedics responding to a call about a man who has fallen from a building. As they work to save the man's life, they discover that he is a veteran who has been struggling with PTSD. The episode explores the themes of mental health and the challenges faced by veterans as they try to reintegrate into civilian life.
Meanwhile, police officer Bosco (played by Jason Wiles) is dealing with his own personal issues. He is struggling with the death of his partner, who was killed in the line of duty in a previous episode. Bosco takes his anger and frustration out on the criminals he encounters on the job, leading his partner Yokas (played by Molly Price) to worry about his mental state and his ability to do his job effectively.
As the episode progresses, the characters continue to deal with the challenges of their jobs and personal lives. Paramedic Carlos (played by Anthony Ruivivar) struggles to cope with the fact that he is responsible for the death of a young girl in a previous call. Police officer Sully (played by Skipp Sudduth) is dealing with the aftermath of a shooting that has left him questioning his own morality.
Throughout the episode, the characters show their dedication to their jobs, risking their lives to save others and fighting to keep the city safe. They also demonstrate the close-knit bonds that form between them as they face the challenges of their jobs together.
By the end of the episode, the characters have all faced their own personal demons and come out the other side. They have not only saved the lives of those they encounter on the job, but also supported each other through their personal struggles. The episode ends with the characters looking ahead to the challenges that lie ahead, but confident that they can handle anything that comes their way.
Overall, Sunny, Like Sunshine is a gripping and emotional episode of Third Watch that explores important themes such as mental health, the challenges faced by veterans, and the impact of trauma on those who work in public service. The strong performances by the cast and engaging storyline make it a standout episode in the series.