Grey's Anatomy

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This article is about the television series. For other spellings and uses, see Gray's Anatomy (disambiguation).
Grey's Anatomy
Created byShonda Rhimes
StarringEllen Pompeo
Sandra Oh
Katherine Heigl
Justin Chambers
T.R. Knight
Chandra Wilson
Kate Walsh
James Pickens, Jr.
Sara Ramírez
Eric Dane
Isaiah Washington
Patrick Dempsey
Narrated byEllen Pompeo as Meredith
Country of origin United States
No. of episodes50 (list of episodes)
Production
Running time60 minutes (approx. 42 min)
Original release
NetworkABC
ReleaseMarch 27, 2005 –
present

Grey's Anatomy is an Emmy, SAG, and Golden Globe award-winning American primetime television medical drama. Also known as "Gay's Anatomy" by hard core fans, it debuted on ABC as a midseason replacement on Easter Sunday, March 27, 2005, immediately following the popular Desperate Housewives. The story revolves around Dr. Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo), a surgical intern at the fictional Seattle Grace Hospital in Seattle, Washington. The show features an ensemble cast, though Meredith is featured as the central character, providing voice-over narration at the beginning and end of most episodes.

The title of the show is a reference to the anatomy textbook Gray's Anatomy.


Cast and characters

Main article: List of characters from Grey's Anatomy

The characters of the series include a group of surgical interns, the various physicians who serve as mentors to the interns, and additional people in their professional and personal lives.

Surgical Interns:

Actor Role
Ellen Pompeo Dr. Meredith Grey
Sandra Oh Dr. Cristina Yang
Katherine Heigl Dr. Isobel "Izzie" Stevens
Justin Chambers Dr. Alex Karev
T. R. Knight Dr. George O'Malley

Residents:

Actor Role
Chandra Wilson Dr. Miranda Bailey a.k.a. "The Nazi" (Senior surgical resident)
Sara Ramírez Dr. Calliope 'Callie' Iphegenia Torres O'Malley (Orthopedic surgery resident)

Attendings:

Actor Role
James Pickens, Jr. Dr. Richard Webber (Chief of Surgery)
Kate Walsh Dr. Addison Forbes Montgomery, formerly Dr. Addison Montgomery-Shepherd (upon divorcing Dr. Shepherd she dropped the Shepherd from her name)

(Neonatal surgeon/Obstetrics and gynecology/Specialist in Maternal Fetal Medicine/Medical Genetics Fellow)

Isaiah Washington Dr. Preston Xavier Burke (Cardiothoracic surgeon)
Patrick Dempsey Dr. Derek Shepherd a.k.a. "McDreamy" (Neurosurgeon)
Eric Dane Dr. Mark Sloan a.k.a. "McSteamy"[1] (Plastic surgeon)

The show has been applauded for its non-traditional cast. The show's producers pride themselves on the fact that they used a "blind-casting" technique, resulting in a racially diverse cast. The writers carefully chose the specialty of each of doctor as an important analogy to their character and foreshadowing of their development, which adds a layer of complexity to the show.

Seasons

See also: List of Grey's Anatomy episodes

Template:Spoiler

Season 1: 2005

Nielsen Ranking (2004-05 U.S. TV season; based on average total viewers per episode): #9 (18.5 million viewers)[2]
File:Greys01cast.jpg
The season 1 cast of Grey's Anatomy

Season one began airing March 27, 2005 and ended on May 22, 2005. The first season was shortened by the network to nine episodes instead of 14. (The original season finale was "Bring the Pain."). Meredith Grey, daughter of the once-renowned surgeon Ellis Grey, becomes an intern at the Seattle Grace Hospital. She meets fellow interns Cristina Yang, Isobel "Izzie" Stevens, and George O'Malley who will be her closest friends during the intern program. Other characters include Dr. Miranda Bailey, who is nicknamed "The Nazi" due to her "tough love" capability; Alex Karev, another intern who is not very popular with the other interns (especially Izzie); and renowned surgeons Dr. Derek Shepherd and Dr. Preston Burke. The chief of surgery is Richard Webber, who was once more than close friends with Meredith's mother. The season chronicles the first few months of the intern program and the day-to-day life of a surgical intern. Recurring plots include Meredith's battle to keep her mother's Alzheimer's disease a secret and her relationship with Dr. Shepherd. Others include George's infatuation with Meredith and a power struggle between Dr. Burke and Dr. Shepherd in the hospital. The season's end introduces Kate Walsh as Dr. Addison Montgomery-Shepherd, Derek's estranged wife.

Season 2: 2005-2006

Nielsen Ranking (2005-06 U.S. TV season; based on average total viewers per episode): #5 (19.9 million viewers)[3]
File:Fullcast-s2a.jpg
The season 2 cast of Grey's Anatomy

The second season began airing September 25, 2005, and ended on May 14 and May 15, 2006 with a three-hour finale spanning both nights. The first season originally contained 14 episodes, representing ABC's original midseason order for the show. However, it was decided to end the season early because ABC executives wished for the show's first season to end with ABC's Desperate Housewives (which had the timeslot before Grey's Anatomy for the first two seasons). Rather than condensing or throwing out plotlines, Grey's Anatomy producers chose to end the season with the ninth episode and save the following episodes for the second season. Episodes 10-14 were then held and broadcast as the first five episodes of Season 2. ABC ordered 22 episodes in addition to the five being carried over, bringing the total number of episodes for the second season to 27. The count apparently does not include the recap specials "Straight From The Heart" and "Under Pressure"; however, a 27th original episode was eventually added to the season. "Bring the Pain," which aired as the series' 14th episode, has been cited in series creator Shonda Rhimes' blog as having been originally intended as the first season finale. The second season focuses on Meredith and Dr. Derek Shepherd's relationship, which came to an abrupt halt when it was revealed that Dr. Shepherd is married to the surgeon Addison Montgomery-Shepherd. Izzie Stevens and Alex Karev embark on a relationship of their own (although this is cut short when Izzie falls for heart patient Denny Duquette), as do Christina Yang and Dr. Preston Burke. Dr. Miranda Bailey becomes pregnant and more about Meredith's family is revealed. On some of the weeks airing after its highly-watched February 5, 2006 post-Super Bowl episode, the program attracted more viewers than its lead-in, Desperate Housewives.

Season 3: 2006-2007

File:Cast 13.jpg
The season 3 cast of Grey's Anatomy

On May 16 2006, the morning following the close of the second season, ABC announced plans for a third season of Grey's Anatomy to anchor the network's Thursday evening programming,[4] set to air at 9 p.m. EST. ABC first tested the series' potential for Thursday audiences on February 9, 2006, as it aired an encore of the Super Bowl XL-leadout episode titled "It's the End of the World." The following Thursday, February 16, 2006, the network repeated the second part of the story arc, "(As We Know It)." Both airings began at 9:30 p.m. EST, and thus positioned Grey's Anatomy against CBS' CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Without A Trace, and NBC's long-running medical drama ER. Solid performance on these nights, with the repeat airings maintaining a strong second-place finish, may have been influential in the fall scheduling decision.

The move to Thursdays was viewed as a vote of confidence in the series from ABC, as well as a bid to attract more advertising dollars, since movie studios heavily advertise movies on Thursday evenings for that weekend's box office. The move was cited as one factor for competing network NBC's decision to move its own Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, originally intended to air Thursdays at 9 p.m. EST. ABC announced on July 18, 2006, that the third season would premiere on September 21, 2006.

The series assumed its new Thursday slot on July 6, 2006, as part of a two-hour event featuring a repeat of the pilot episode, "A Hard Day's Night." Throughout July and August, the series aired twice weekly — once in the new Thursday time period, and once in its previous Sunday time period. Grey's Anatomy performed strongly in the show's new timeslot in its season premiere. It was able to snatch away the #1 position from CSI: Crime Scene Investigation during the 9 p.m. hour, bringing in an impressive 25.14 million viewers throughout the hour and a strong 10.9 rating in the vital 18-49 demographic. In comparison, CSI's season premiere earned a competitive 22.04 million total viewership and a 7.5 rating in the 18-49 demographic.[5]

Once the season commenced, the show had two previously recurring actors, Sara Ramirez (Callie Torres) and Eric Dane (Mark Sloan), join the regular cast. The series' opening credit sequence was also dropped beginning this season, with a title card displayed at the end of the first act and credits displayed over the opening of the second act of each episode.

Criticism, praise, and media coverage

Grey's Anatomy, despite its popularity, has its share of detractors. The show has been widely criticized by various groups, many of them medical, for inaccurately presenting medical situations and greatly exaggerating the degree to which doctors and medical professionals fraternize with one another.[6] In particular, the show was initially targeted as showing a disrespect for nurses (several lines of dialogue had doctors referring to nurses in sarcastic or belittling ways; in the pilot episode, Meredith is offended when Alex thinks she is "just" a nurse). The creator defended this line saying that it shows what would be offensive to a surgeon and that in the scenes after it is shown that the nurses know more than the new interns. Second season episodes seem to address this, as a nurses' strike shows how lost the hospital is without them.

However, supporters of the show have defended its lack of realism, claiming that a dry, precise medical show would lack the charms[7] that make Grey's Anatomy so popular with its wide audience and pointing out that very few TV programs, including ones purporting to be far more serious, hew strictly to realism.

In 2005, ABC gave the hit show a vote of confidence by announcing that Grey's Anatomy would receive the coveted post-Super Bowl time slot which aired on February 5, 2006.[8] The special episode got a record-high 38.1 rating. The network's faith in the show was proven further when it removed it from its comfortable post-Desperate Housewives berth and scheduled it opposite the CBS ratings blockbuster CSI: Crime Scene Investigation in fall 2006. The gamble paid off, with the season premiere drawing 3 million more viewers than CSI.

The series has twice been featured as a subject of special episodes of the ABC News program 20/20, including one 2006 episode on the realism of the sometimes outlandish medical stories of Grey's Anatomy, and real cases similar to them.[9][10] Additionally, a 2005 broadcast of ABC News Nightline more specifically covered Grey's Anatomy's multiracial cast and race relations depiction in entertainment.

In October 2006 as Season 3 began, the show's actors attracted media attention when Isaiah Washington was alleged to have referred to another cast member as a "faggot" during an on-set altercation with Patrick Dempsey. This cast member transpired to be T.R. Knight who came out about his sexual orientation following media speculation. While Washington denied using the word, he issued a public statement apologizing for his "unfortunate use of words." The controversy later reignited at the 2007 Golden Globe Awards. After the show won for Best Drama Series, the cast and crew appeared in the pressroom to answer reporters' questions. While creator Shonda Rhimes was being asked about the incident, Washington unexpectedly stepped in front of the microphone and stated: "No, I did not call T.R. a faggot." (The Hollywood Foreign Press Association placed the footage on their website) Afterwards, in an interview with Access Hollywood, Katherine Heigl criticised Washington for revisiting the incident publicly and using the slur in the pressroom. Later that week, Knight appeared on Ellen DeGeneres' daytime talkshow and said he and others had heard Washington use the slur during the October incident. LGBT group GLAAD then called on Washington to apologize.[11]

Network executives went on to reprimand Washington, who then agreed to undergo counseling and issued a statement saying: "I can neither defend nor explain my behavior...I can also no longer deny to myself that there are issues I obviously need to examine within my own soul, and I've asked for help."[12].

Kate Walsh was recently criticized by the National Alliance on Mental Illness for comments published in the January 19th issue of LIFE weekend where she described her preference for wearing "Men's flannel pajamas all day long. I can look like a mental patient."

Awards

Wins

Producers Guild Awards:

  • Best Television Series - Drama: Grey's Anatomy (2007)

Golden Globe Award:

  • Best Television Series - Drama: Grey's Anatomy (2007)
  • Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Mini-series, or Motion Picture Made for Television: Sandra Oh (2006)

Screen Actors Guild Awards:

  • Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series: Sandra Oh (2006)
  • Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series: Chandra Wilson (2007)
  • Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble Cast in a TV Series - Drama: Grey's Anatomy (2007)

TV Land Awards:

  • Future Classic (2006)

NAACP Image Award:

  • Outstanding Drama Series (2006)
  • Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series: Isaiah Washington (2006)

Television Critics Awards:

  • Program of the Year (2006)

Emmy Awards:

People's Choice Awards:

  • Favorite TV Drama: Grey's Anatomy (2007)
  • Favorite Male TV Star: Patrick Dempsey (2007)

Entertainment Weekly:

  • Entertainers of the Year: Cast of Grey's Anatomy (2007)

Nominations

Emmy Award:

  • Outstanding Drama Series (2006)
  • Outstanding Makeup For A Series (Non-Prosthetic)
  • Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup For A Series, Miniseries, Movie Or A Special
  • Outstanding Direction in a Drama Series: Peter Horton (A Hard Day's Night) (2005)
  • Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series: Linda Lowy, John Brace (2005, 2006)
  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Sandra Oh (2005, 2006)
  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Chandra Wilson (2006)
  • Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Kate Burton (Ellis Grey) (2006)
  • Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series: Christina Ricci (Hannah the paramedic) (2006)
  • Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series: Kyle Chandler (Dylan Young) (2006)
  • Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series: Shonda Rhimes (It’s the End Of The World, As We Know It ) (2006)
  • Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series: Krista Vernoff (Into You Like A Train) (2006)

Golden Globe Award:

  • Best Television Series - Drama (2006)
  • Best Actor in a Television Drama Series : Patrick Dempsey (2006, 2007)
  • Best Actress in a Television Drama Series: Ellen Pompeo (2007)
  • Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Mini-series, or Motion Picture Made for Television: Katherine Heigl (2007)

Image Awards:

  • Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Chandra Wilson (2006, 2007)
  • Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: James Pickens, Jr. (2006, 2007)
  • Outstanding Drama Series (2007)
  • Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series: Isaiah Washington(2007)
  • Outstanding Writing in a Dramatic Series: Shonda Rhimes (It's the End Of The World, As We Know It) (2007)

Screen Actors Guild Awards:

  • Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (2006)
  • Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series: Patrick Dempsey (2006)

Grammy Award:

DVD releases

Season releases

DVD Name Release Date Ep # Discs Additional Information
Season 1 February 14 2006 9 2 Alternate title sequence, audio commentaries, an extended pilot episode and a making-of featurette, Easter Egg (disc 2).
Season 2 [Region 1] September 12 2006 27 6 The Doctors Are In and The Softer Side of Dr. Bailey featurette, Exclusive set tour, deleted scenes, audio commentaries, Extended episodes for Thanks for the Memories, It's The End of the World, What Have I Done To Deserve This? and Losing My Religion.
Season 2 [Region 2, 4] January 25 2006 27 8 The Doctors Are In and The Softer Side of Dr. Bailey featurette, Exclusive set tour, deleted scenes, audio commentaries for Into You Like a Train, It's the End of the World (As We Know It), and Losing My Religion, Extended episodes for Thanks for the Memories, It's The End of the World and As We Know It, What Have I Done To Deserve This? and Losing My Religion.
Season 3 TBA 23 TBA TBA

Music

See also: Grey's Anatomy (soundtrack)

The show's main title theme is a snippet of "Cosy in the Rocket", by British artists Psapp. It is featured in the soundtrack album released via ABC corporate cousin Hollywood Records on September 27, 2005. A list of all the songs aired for each episode can be found on the program's official website. [1]

Grey's Anatomy has been instrumental to the success of Snow Patrol's "Chasing Cars" and The Fray's "How to Save a Life", both of which became top 5 hits after appearing in the show. "How to Save a Life" was the song used for all Grey's Anatomy previews, as well as being the music for the show's Season 3 promotional music video. There was also a Season Two video with Chasing Cars as its track. However, in another instance of "borrowing" from NBC's Scrubs, the show has used two artists who made their breakthrough on the comedy, Joshua Radin and Cary Brothers. The two artists feature quite prominently on Scrubs due to their connection with Main Lead, Zach Braff.

A second soundtrack, featuring songs from Season Two, was released September 12, 2006.

Catchphrases

Template:Spoiler The characters on Grey's Anatomy speak in a very contemporary way, resulting in unique dialogue. As a result, the show has spawned several catchphrases, many of which are only used once or a few times. The use is noted in the following form (Season, Episode # of that season)

  • A trend began of "McLabeling" characters or adding "Mc" to other terms
    1. McDreamy (1,02): the first of this trend is the nickname given to Derek Shepherd by Cristina Yang
    2. McMarried (2,01): said by George O'Malley following the arrival of Addison Shepherd and the revelation that McDreamy is, in fact, married.
    3. McWhat (2,01): what Izzie says after George says that McDreamy is McMarried.
    4. McBastard (2,01): said by Izzie calling Derek Shepherd that after finding out from Cristina and George that he was married
    5. McDouchey (2,14): what Cristina calls Derek when he does not allow her to scrub in on a surgery.
    6. McDog (2,16): the dog shared by McDreamy and Meredith
    7. McLife (2,16): according to Meredith, this is what Addison stole from her along with her McDreamy and her McDog.
    8. McSteamy (2,18): Mark Sloan is given this nickname by the female interns. Meredith, Izzie and Cristina discuss possibilities such as McSexy and McYummy before settling on McSteamy.
    9. McVomit (2,18): Said by George O'Malley after Mark Sloan is given the name 'McSteamy'
    10. McHot (2,18): Addison Shepherd is given this nickname by Alex Karev following a conversation with Christina about what McDreamy and McSteamy might see in Addison. George agrees with Alex's assertion that "She's McHot" saying, "McYeah she is!"
    11. McYeah (2,18): George agrees with Alex's assertion that "She's McHot" (above) saying, "McYeah she is!"
    12. McVet (2,23): given to veterinarian Finn Dandridge
    13. McGuilty (3,01): what Cristina calls Derek following his extramarital exam room sex with Meredith at Prom.
    14. McBaby (3,04): what Cristina calls Meredith's suspected pregnancy.
    15. McNasty (3,06): George describes what Derek has allegedly done with "McHottie". The exact phrase used, by George, is "McDreamy did the McNasty with McHottie, that McBastard. Did I get that right?".
    16. McHottie (3,06): George refers to the unknown woman (who turns out to be Derek's sister, Nancy) seen with a half-naked, fresh-out-of-shower Derek in his trailer.
    17. McSister (3,06): given to McDreamy's sister, Nancy Shepherd, by Izzie
    18. McBitchy (3,06): Izzie refers to Derek's sister, Nancy, after she insinuates that Meredith is the reason for the Shepherds' divorce.
    19. McTherapy Session (3,06): Cristina referring to Izzie's talking in the room with 'really old guy's', where the interns started eating lunch since Izzie left.
    20. McFrickin Code of Silence (3,09): Callie yells at Meredith about keeping secret her affair with Sloan
    21. McSex (3,09): Callie's reference to catching Meredith and Derek in the act.
  • Euphemisms for female genitalia or other sexually-related terms
    1. Va-jay-jay: Dr. Bailey's euphemism for vagina: during the season 2 episode "(As We Know It)", George was assisting Addison Shepherd in Dr. Bailey's childbirth, and Bailey told him to "stop looking at my va-jay-jay!" On the "Frequently Asked Questions" page of the show's official website, Shonda Rhimes credits assistant Blythe Robe as her source for the phrase. The network tries to limit the use of the word "vagina."
    2. My good girl: A supporting character called her genitalia "my good girl" in the episode Damage Case.
    3. V-card: Chief Webber's wife Adele (Loretta Devine) used the phrase "cashing in her V-card" to describe her niece losing her virginity in the second-season finale.
  • The characters often say "seriously", usually at the end of a sentence, as a question or as a pronouncement. On the "Frequently Asked Questions" page on the show's website at ABC.com and the audio commentaries, creator Shonda Rhimes explains that one of the writers, Krista Vernoff, used the saying all the time and it spread to the writing staff, and eventually, to the dialogue.
  • The sentence that was repeated several times in episode (3,07), "There's just too much water under the thing or whatever" (uttered by Meredith) is now heard in everyday speech.
  • Just in the 3rd season, a new catchphrase has caught on with the phrases "Dark and Twisty", as well as "Scary and Damaged", both having been used to describe Dr. Meredith Grey. Meredith also recently attempted to become "Bright and Shiny", but that didn't work out very well, so she settles for being "Dull and Lifeless" with Derek Shepherd.

Template:Endspoiler

Networks

First run

Grey's Anatomy is broadcast on the following channels around the world:

Australia/New Zealand

New Zealand - After 'Losing My Religion' aired in August of 2006, Time Has Come Today will start airing on February 8th, 2007. [2]

Australia - Time Has Come Today will start airing on February 18th 2007 [3]

Syndication

Grey's Anatomy began airing in syndication in the United States on Lifetime Television on January 7, 2007 at 11 pm. Initially, the show is airing once a week beginning with the first season. In Fall 2009, Lifetime can begin airing the show daily. Lifetime will pay $1.2 million per episode, for up to 200 episodes.[13]

Trivia

  • Every episode title comes from the title of a song.
  • As is common for major TV and film productions, stars of the show have become famous in roles other than those they originally sought. Sandra Oh was initially looking to audition for the part of Dr. Bailey. [4] On Oprah, Isaiah Washington (Dr. Burke) said that he had auditioned to play the role of Dr. Shepherd.
  • Rob Lowe was originally considered for the role of Derek Shepherd, but passed on it
  • Patrick Dempsey, who plays Derek Shepherd, auditioned for the role of Dr. Chase on FOX's primetime medical mystery show, House, before taking the role of Dr. Shepherd.[citation needed]
  • Fisher Plaza, which houses Seattle's ABC affiliate KOMO-TV, is used for some exterior shots of Seattle Grace Hospital. This puts Seattle Grace conveniently close to the Space Needle, the Seattle Monorail, and other local landmarks. However, the hospital used for most other exterior and many interior shots is not in Seattle; these scenes are shot at the VA Sepulveda Ambulatory Care Center in North Hills, California.[citation needed]
  • Other shows have referenced Grey's Anatomy, or its characters and setting, as the show grew in fame and popularity. In the second season of "The Office" on NBC, character Kelly tells co-worker Kevin "I was watching 'Grey's Anatomy' and there was a life guard on it. And he had skin cancer too." In the fifth season of Scrubs Elliot asks J.D., "J.D., I really don't wanna do this. Can't we just go home, and put on our PJ's, and watch "Grey's Anatomy"?" (In response, J.D. says, "Oh, I do love that show. It's like they've been watching our lives and then just put it on TV.") In the third episode of season 4 on The O.C., Dr. Neil Roberts is offered a new job. He tells his daughter the offer is from a hospital known for being "wonderfully quirky" and specifically names Seattle Grace Hospital. On the following episode, Kaitlin Cooper asks her mother Julie Cooper if Neil is still being bossed around by a short, sassy lady (presumably hinting at Dr. Miranda Bailey). Once again, in the tenth episode of season 4 on The O.C., Seth Cohen goes to visit Dr. Neil Roberts at Seattle Grace Hospital and Seth asks him "so, you likin' it up here?" and Neil asks "seriously?" and Seth responds with "seriously." A phrase which is often repeated by every intern on Grey's Anatomy. One scene between Seth and Neil take place in an outdoor dining hall exceedingly similar to the one featured on Grey's Anatomy.
  • The character Alex Karev was not in the original pilot script. He wasn't added until after the pilot was shot, therefore scenes with him were either reshoots or digitally altered.
  • The Inuit doll that frequently appears in episodes is named Ipecac. Ipecac is featured in an Easter Egg in the Season One DVD Bonus Features, were the cast and crew discuss the doll, it's name, origins and a plot to kidnap it.
  • The producers of Grey's Anatomy recently released a novel depicting the lives and minglings of two supporting actors; Joe the Bartender and Nurse Debbie. The book is double sided written in blog and IM form, while gossiping on the actions of the Grey's characters. The events discussed give background information for Joe and Debbie themselves and give insight on the events and cases the doctors deal with in the show.


References

  1. ^ http://abcmedianet.com/pressrel/dispDNR.html?id=09206_03 ABCMediaNet press release
  2. ^ "2004-05 Final audience and ratings figures". Hollywood Reporter. May 27, 2005.
  3. ^ "2005-06 primetime wrap". Hollywood Reporter. May 26, 2006.
  4. ^ ABC Fall 2006 Schedule, Zap2It.com, July 11, 2006
  5. ^ Media Life Magazine
  6. ^ A Resident's Review, Chronicles of a Medical Mad House, May 9, 2005
  7. ^ TV Squad Review: "Into You Like a Train", October 30, 2005
  8. ^ "'Anatomy' Lesson Follows on Super Bowl" Zap2It, October 31, 2005.
  9. ^ When a Broken Heart Feels Like a Heart Attack, June 22, 2006, ABCNews.com
  10. ^ Thriving on Half a Brain, May 12, 2006, ABCNews.com
  11. ^ Grey's Stars Still Seeing Red over Slur, January 17, 2007, eonline.com
  12. ^ Grey's Anatomy Star rebuked over gay jibe
  13. ^ "Lifetime snatches "Grey's Anatomy" reruns", Reuters, July 24, 2006
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