logo
Ahead of Finale, Fox's Doc Gave Fans More Reasons to Jeer Dr. Miller

Ahead of Finale, Fox's Doc Gave Fans More Reasons to Jeer Dr. Miller

Yahoo12-03-2025
The following contains spoilers from the March 11 episode of Fox's .
Just when you started warming up to Dr. Richard Miller, understanding as we now do his difficult home life…. Doc went and had him do the unthinkable. And boy, did it have immediate repercussions.
More from TVLine
Doc Renewed for 22-Episode Season 2 After Emerging as Fox's Most-Watched Entertainment Program
Alert: MPU Season 3: The Resident's Malcolm-Jamal Warner Among Cast Additions
Is The Masked Singer's Coral a Disney Star in Disguise? Here's Our Theory
Arguably the biggest question born of the (already-renewed!) Fox drama's inciting incident had to do with a mistake that Richard made, before colleague Dr. Amy Larsen's (Molly Parker) life-changing car accident, when treating an older patient, 83-year-old Bill Dixon, who had choked on, well, a ham sandwich. Richard accidentally pushed Metoprolol, a beta blocker, into the patient's IV, causing him to code and then die.
Amy of course does not remember uncovering Richard's mistake, but her review of email drafts — namely a curious one with only the subject line 'Dixon' — set her on a journey that tagged in Nurse Julie, who in turn was curious to see that Dixon's autopsy report had restricted access. Julie asked Richard about it, and he said/lied that he would circle back with Amy himself.
Instead, he made a beeline to his lawyer.
'My negligence killed a man, and then I lied about it,' Richard affirmed to his increasingly anxious lawyer. 'How do you defend that?'
Richard's lawyer suggested that maybe perhaps possibly there could be/might be an 'alternate theory' about why Dixon died. Afterwards, we saw Richard privately huddle with Nurse Liz, who was with him when Dixon coded. Amy meanwhile learned of Richard's slipperiness from Julie, then paid a visit to Dr. Franco from pathology, who recalled that Dr. Miller had (atypically) made changes to the deceased's medical file, removing the mention of Metoprolol. When Amy asked Liz for her recollection of the event, the young nurse, fresh from her meeting with Dr. Miller, said that he had taken Amiodarone from her cart and administered it himself. Liz then urged Dr. Larsen to not dig into the matter further.
Dig Amy did, though, marching into Richard's office to declare, 'I know what happened to Dixon' — that after the patient aspirated and Richard called a code, he mistakenly administered Metoprolol. The old Amy had figured it out, and 'that is why you were so keen to get rid of me' after the accident, she surmised.
Caught dead to rights, Richard somehow had the temerity to 'correct' Amy, saying, 'I didn't kill Bill Dixon; you did,' by going behind his back weeks prior to write Dixon a script for Metoprolol and then fail to add it to the man's chart.
'I haven't been covering my ass, Amy,' he added. 'I've been covering yours.'
Amy tried to wave off the accusation, but Richard said that Liz would back him up, because she was there when Amy wrote the prescription.
Hit by a ton of bricks by this devastating 'news,' Amy was emotionally vulnerable when she ran into ex-husband Michael in the elevator. Sensing her distress, Michael pulled her into a comforting hug, and a face caress… which turned into a long, passionate, yearning kiss.
What did you think of this week's , and what are your predictions for the already-renewed freshman drama's Season 1 finale next week? Did Amy make the right call with TJ's father? Who will learn about Michael and Amy's kiss?Molly Parker Revisits Deadwood, Swingtown, House of Cards, Lost in Space and Other Roles
View List
Best of TVLine
Mrs. Maisel Flash-Forward List: All of Season 5's Futuristic Easter Eggs
Yellowjackets Recap: The Morning After
Yellowjackets Recap: The First Supper
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's cause of death confirmed, second man fully recovered
Malcolm-Jamal Warner's cause of death confirmed, second man fully recovered

Yahoo

time8 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's cause of death confirmed, second man fully recovered

Malcolm-Jamal Warner's official cause of death has been confirmed. "The Cosby Show" star died from an accidental drowning, Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Department confirmed to USA TODAY on July 24. A second adult man, who was involved in the same incident as Warner, and reportedly attempted to save him, was transported to a Costa Rican clinic in critical condition on Sunday, July 20, the Costa Rican Red Cross confirmed to USA TODAY on July 22. The man, a 29-year-old native of Nicaragua, made a full recovery and was released from the hospital, People and the Los Angeles Times report. Warner was rescued by bystanders and taken to shore, where he received treatment from the Costa Rican Red Cross, per the agency, but he was declared dead at the scene. He was then transported to the morgue for an autopsy. Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who starred as Theo on 'Cosby Show,' dies in drowning at 54 The beach in Costa Rica where the men were found, is known for strong rip currents and a sometimes dangerous surf, The New York Times reported. On the day of the drowning, it was also unprotected by lifeguards. In addition to eight seasons on the hit NBC sitcom as Theo, son of Bill Cosby's Cliff Huxtable and Phylicia Rashad's Clair Huxtable, Warner was also known for his role as Malcolm McGee in the 1990s UPN sitcom "Malcolm & Eddie" and as Dr. AJ Austin on the Fox medical drama "The Resident" from 2018 to 2023. In the 2010s, Warner had notable recurring roles on the NBC comedy "Community," playing the ex of Yvette Nicole Brown's Shirley Bennett. He also portrayed the character Sticky, the vice president of motorcycle club The Grim Bastards, on FX's "Sons of Anarchy." Malcolm-Jamal Warner's notable shows and movies, from 'The Cosby Show' to 'The Resident' News of his death prompted an outpouring of love from former co-stars, with Cosby himself calling him "a great studier," and fellow "9-1-1" star Jennifer Love Hewitt, calling him "a gentleman" and "incredible talent." Tracee Ellis Ross also reflected on working with Warner on the BET sitcom "Reed Between the Lines," writing: "My heart is so so sad. What an actor and friend you were: warm, gentle, present, kind, thoughtful, deep, funny, elegant." Contributing: Taijuan Moorman, Bryan Alexander This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Malcolm-Jamal Warner's death confirmed as drowning in Costa Rica

‘Predator: Badlands' Just Feasted on Its Comic-Con Audience
‘Predator: Badlands' Just Feasted on Its Comic-Con Audience

Gizmodo

time9 hours ago

  • Gizmodo

‘Predator: Badlands' Just Feasted on Its Comic-Con Audience

After the new Predator: Badlands trailer Fox released earlier this week, a Hall H panel at San Diego Comic-Con seemed unnecessary. That trailer had incredible action, massive creatures, super high-tech weapons, and Elle Fanning as an android being worn as a backpack. We are fully seated. What more could a fan of the franchise want? Well, apparently, a lot more, as Badlands director Dan Trachtenberg was joined by Fanning and others to show fans even more from their November 7 film. Fifteen minutes more, actually. The group showed a rough, unfinished version of the film's opening, and it's much more emotional and moving than we expected. This thing promises to be one of the best Predator movies ever, right there alongside Trachtenberg's last live-action film, Prey. We won't spoil every little thing, but suffice to say, this isn't the movie we were expecting. We start with the lead Predator Dek (Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi) traversing a desolate planet and using his tech to climb up a cliff. At the top, he enters a massive cave where someone is waiting. It's his brother, and a massive battle begins. This is supposed to be what proves Dek is worthy of his Predator legacy, but he loses. To make up for the loss, the brother suggests he picks a dangerous prey out in the universe and bring it home. Dek chooses an unkillable evil that's dangerous; even their father is scared of it. 'That's the one,' Dek says, knowing that if he doesn't succeed, he'll die. Their father arrives, and Dek is anxious to tell him about his decision. The father laughs; he has no confidence in his son, and in fact had told the brother to kill him. Just as that's about to happen, the brother frees Dek and locks him in their spaceship… at which point the father murders the brother for disobeying. He then shoots Dek off, probably to his doom. Or is it? Oh, and this is all subtitled in Yautja, the native languge of the Predator. Are there still more surprises in Predator: Badlands? Will there be further connections to the Alien franchise? And will this movie, or Edgar Wright's The Running Man, leave the November 7 release date the two now share? We'll find out soon. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store