Chicago Fire season 7, episode 16: It’s his fault
What should One Chicago fans learn from Chicago Fire this week? Take a closer look at Fault In Him with our Chicago Fire season 7, episode 16 takeaways.
What did One Chicago fans learn from the latest Chicago Fire episode? Here’s what we learned from this week’s installment, “The Fault Is Yours.”
“Fault In Him” features Fire Commissioner Carl Grissom (recurring guest star Gary Cole) fighting for his job and reaching out to Kelly Severide (Taylor Kinney) to help him. Meanwhile, Matthew Casey (Jesse Spencer) is traumatized after nearly being shot in the face.
If you missed any of this week’s episodes or just want a refresher on the events we’re about to discuss, you can check out our Chicago Fire recap.
Is Grissom okay now?
Is anyone else surprised by the Chicago Fire’s face when it comes to Grissom? After spending part of last season and part of this season establishing him as the biggest villain, this episode paints him as a sympathetic character.
It wasn’t just Severide who came to his defense. It’s Chief Wallace Boden (Eamonn Walker), who was once Grissom’s rival for the top job, who says he thinks Grissom is a positive force for the fire department. It was said that he didn’t really care about politics but just did what he thought he had to do.
But what about the faked records from last season? And the fact that he sent Jerry Gorsch to torment Firehouse 51? Have we forgotten all that?
The Grissom we see this week is inconsistent with his past behavior, unless being Fire Commissioner causes him to have some kind of epiphany about his past actions. Should we root for him now? And if so, who will be the next big bad for Chicago Fire?
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2) Feeling sorry for Brett
Poor Sylvie Brett (Kara Killmer). She was dumped by her boyfriend because he felt uncomfortable after Casey didn’t like that Brett had told him about the shooting.
While Kyle (recurring guest star Teddy Sears) has some sense – people tell him things in confidence, often very personally, and he doesn’t want anyone to think they can’t. trust him – it’s still a bit similar. scratching head. Why introduce this new relationship to Brett only to ruin it a few weeks later? Remember, she didn’t even invite Kyle to dinner until the midseason finale, so they were only a couple for a handful of episodes.
Especially after all the heartbreak over Brettonio, it seems like Brett’s next relationship will be short-lived; If you’re going to take her away from something fans love, give them another ship they can access. We’d like to think that she and Kyle might get a second chance, but that seems unlikely; After all, the reason he gave for abandoning her will not change.
Did Foster cross the line?
Emily Foster (Annie Ilonzeh) had a strange moment in this episode of Chicago Fire. While rendering medical aid to a man with allergies, she notices he happens to have hockey experience… and convinces him to help Otis (Yuri Sardarov) win $10,000.
To be fair, Frank didn’t have a serious medical emergency like a gunshot wound or the loss of an arm, but he was still a patient. So there was a bit of an opportunity for Foster to ask him about his hockey experience doing the IV.
While she probably didn’t ask him to help Otis until he was okay, the edit makes it look weirder since she first broached the subject while she was still at work. — and he was still lying on the chair and having trouble breathing. This is one of those cases where having time for an additional scene to show what happens later would have been nice.
