Grey's Anatomy

Today, it seems that medical dramas have touched a lot of American audiences’

emotional attention. It is the emotional feeling when people start to sob, laugh, or smile

while watching the operation scene, the death of patients, or the relationships of the main

characters. Why do Americans like that? One good reason is because it connects to

individual Americans lives. People have to deal with medical problems all the times since

they birth and have to confront with any kind of relationships as well. So, it is very easy

that medical dramas tend to be more entertaining for American audiences now.

There are several great medical dramas on T.V. Broadcast right now such as:

House, ER, Scrubs. But the most popular one—Grey’s Anatomy has ranged in the top ten

of The Nielsen ratings since it began. According to Wikipedia, “Grey’s Anatomy is one of

former U.S. President Bill Clinton’s three favorite shows”

Grey’s Anatomy is an Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning American

primetime television medical drama which shows on ABC. The show creates by Shonda

Rhimes and stars a racially diverse cast. Ellen Pompeo plays as Dr. Meredith Grey, the

main character. Following by Sanadra Oh (Dr. Critistina Yang), Patrick Dempsey (Dr.

Derek Shepherd), Katherine Heigl (Dr. Isobel “Izzie”), T.R. Knight (Dr. George

O’Malley), Isaiah Washington (Dr. Preston Burke), Chandra Wilson (Dr. Miranda

Bailey), and Kate Walsh (Dr. Addison Montgomery). The series is about the struggling

lives of the particular surgical interns, and resident doctors at Seattle Grace Hospital.

Love is the main key element that those surgeons have a hard time with. There

are many love scenes. That make the show very interesting. Moreover, Dr. Meredith, as the central character, represents the power of females to fight for their career

and her personal life.