Grey's Anatomy
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daddyslittlegrl8
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Hey Grey's fan....I need some help
In season 1, episode 5 "shake your groove thing", there's a song playing in the background where Mere is standing out side of her house, waiting to greet McDreamy. Does anyone know the name of that song that was playing while they were talking?
dlg
In season 1, episode 5 "shake your groove thing", there's a song playing in the background where Mere is standing out side of her house, waiting to greet McDreamy. Does anyone know the name of that song that was playing while they were talking?
dlg
*Happiness*
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This is my favorite show.....I feel aboutt this show how I feel about SATC! It's just awesome for many reasons. Because i can relate to Meredith Grey on many levels (relationship with Derrick, her father, her mother, her giving in to George when she knew she shouldn't have)....Izzy and her love for Denny! that was so sad. Alex and his bitter truths and his "I don't give a f**k" attitude....Dr. Burke and his love for Christina....Christina is about to lose a good man! she's stupid. And Dr. Bailey....she is so hard on the interns but she loves them like a mother as if they were her own kids. It's such an emotionally charged show. I love to watch it because I laugh, I cry, I empathize, it's just a GREAT SHOW!!!!
daddyslittlegrl8 said:
Go here:
http://abc.go.com/primetime/greysanatomy/music/season1/music5.html
I'm not sure which one it is, but it's probably one of these, I hope.
ABC has a fantastic music guide for ALL the episodes and that's great since they play some great music on this show.daddyslittlegrl8
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^ thank you so much! I've been trying to find this song online to get a sample of what it sounds like (amazon doesn't even have it). You know any site where I could hear a sample of it?
dlg
PS. I really appreciate Tinuviel giving me the name of the song.
dlg
PS. I really appreciate Tinuviel giving me the name of the song.
This contains spoilers if you haven't watched season 1 or 2, so don't read if you haven't!
Patrick Dempsey is on the cover of the latest Entertainment Weekly.
(ew.com) He's such a cutie pie, but I always call him McDouche, cause I detest his character. And I hate Meredith too. ADDISON ALL THE WAY!!!! TEAM ADDISON.
Addison CRIES in the season 3 previews! I love my Addison and that breaks my heart. This also ramps up by dislike of Meh and McDouche.
LOL. Anyway, here's the article:http://www.ew.com/ew/search/verity/...igin_brand=0&find=Jennifer Armstrong&x=7&y=10
MCDREAMY CHECKS IN Dempsey and those randy Grey's MDs scrub in for season 3 of TV's most talked-about drama
In a sterile white corridor of Seattle Grace Hospital, three surgeons are slipping into tissue-papery garments called ''trauma gowns'' — which can only mean that there's serious business to attend to. They are seconds away from greeting an ambulance carrying a severely messed-up accident victim. But instead of silently concentrating to hone their focus or discussing ER strategy among themselves, the doctors of ABC's Grey's Anatomy are doing what they do best: bantering about their sex lives.
''You and O'Malley, huh?'' says smart-alecky intern Alex Karev (Justin Chambers), needling badass orthopedist Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) as he helps her tie her gown. ''How'd that happen?''
''I don't know,'' she snaps back. ''You're a surgeon — how'd that happen?''
But Alex's no-nonsense supervisor, Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson), is having none of it as she joins them mid-rush toward the emergency entrance. ''She's a resident,'' she scolds Alex. ''She outranks you. You don't ask her personal questions.'' It's a line that would sound perfectly reasonable on any other doctor drama — but on Grey's Anatomy, it's a damn funny thing to say. After wrapping the scene, Wilson smiles and cracks, ''Not talking about our personal lives? At Seattle Grace? Come on.''
Playing doctor with each other (and gossiping about it incessantly) actually trumps being doctors for this staff. And the hot docs' bedside manners have made the third season of Grey's Anatomy the most anticipated series return of the fall. Of course, it's not just the 20 million fans who are breathlessly awaiting the Sept. 21 premiere: Now that the hospital serial has taken up residence on Thursdays opposite CBS' forensics phenom CSI, ABC execs are hoping for their first seriously competitive lineup on that night since 1978's Barney Miller/Soap combo. ''This is the golden age of broadcast drama, and Grey's is clearly a centerpiece of that,'' says ABC Entertainment president Stephen McPherson. ''This is a chance to grow our schedule. There's a lot of doomsday talk of 'Oh, my God, two or three hit shows against each other!' But we're hoping there's plenty of room for everyone.''
In other words, the stakes couldn't be higher if, say, a patient showed up with an unexploded bomb in his chest.
ON CALL Rather than shoot a movie on hiatus, Pompeo plugged for the series on an international PR campaign
The good news is the Seattle Grace crew is great at performing under pressure. Coming off last season's Super Bowl-fueled high (the postgame episode lured 38 million viewers), Grey's soon found itself surpassing the gals of Wisteria Lane in numbers and watercooler worthiness. ''We're at a fork in the road,'' says Dr. McDreamy himself (or, as his friends call him, Patrick Dempsey). ''People are aware of what's happened to other shows [in their sophomore seasons] and what the traps can be. As long as we stay true to the essence of the first season, the show will have a strong place in history. Otherwise, we're just a flash in the pan.''
The flash is burning pretty brightly these days, what with 11 Emmy nominations this year (and one win for Outstanding Casting), a recent round of bonuses for series regulars (a reported $200,000 each), and a new pilot deal for creator Shonda Rhimes. (It's a drama, potentially for next year, about female journalists, featuring Jeffrey Dean Morgan — a.k.a. Denny.) Not to mention the less obvious signs that the show has arrived — like some promotional swag Chambers has displayed in his trailer: ''I think the fact that we're on a bumper sticker is a sign of the times.'' There's also the fan obsession with Grey's McLanguage — which started with Dr. Derek Shepherd's nickname, McDreamy. ''It's really amazing that this thing that we came up with while shooting the pilot, just because Patrick Dempsey is so adorable, stuck,'' Rhimes marvels. Almost as popular as the McLanguage is Bailey's pet name for her privates. ''When I turned on the morning shows the day after the Super Bowl episode and everyone was using the word va-jay-jay, '' Rhimes says, ''that was really surreal.''
The entire experience of being on the hit show of the moment still feels a bit surreal to the cast. ''When I got invited on Oprah I thought, Whoa, okay, this is big,'' says Ellen Pompeo, who plays angsty intern (and McDreamy's forbidden squeeze) Meredith Grey. ''I feel really lucky — all of us realize how difficult it is to get the stars to align.'' Sandra Oh — who has scored two Emmy nominations for her portrayal of prickly Cristina Yang — is just happy to see everyone's long hours paying off. ''It's a hard show to shoot,'' she says. ''So it's extremely satisfying when a large, really diverse audience is enjoying the show.''
Starring on a TV phenomenon often translates to more big-screen opportunities, but not everyone has been able to capitalize on their Grey's cachet. Dempsey plays Hilary Swank's husband in the upcoming drama Freedom Writers (which he worked into his Grey's shooting schedule last season) and stars as a divorce lawyer romancing Amy Adams' banished princess in Disney's Enchanted (which he filmed on his summer hiatus). Pompeo, however, opted to spend her summer doing Grey's publicity abroad instead of shooting a film in the three-month break (''I mean, I can exhaust myself anytime''). Kate Walsh, who plays Derek's adulterous wife, Addison, had to drop out of the Stephen King adaptation 1408 because of scheduling conflicts with her day job. And Isaiah Washington has encountered a different roadblock: ''I don't get calls for roles in movies because they think I'm too expensive now,'' says the actor, who plays fussy-yet-sexy surgeon Preston Burke. ''They didn't want to pay me for the first 35 films I did, and now they want to pay me $75 a week because they think I can afford it.''
INTERN-AL AFFAIRS Charting the romantic ups and downs of O'Malley (Knight) finds him bouncing to Callie (Ramirez) after crushing on Meredith
It was 7 a.m. on Tuesday, May 16 — the day after part 2 of last season's finale had aired — when the phone rang at Grey's writer Tony Phelan's Pasadena home. A female voice said, ''Is this Tony Phelan? The Tony Phelan who writes Grey's Anatomy?'' Figuring it was someone from ABC calling to congratulate him on good ratings for the episode (which he and his wife, Joan Rater, had co-written with Rhimes), he said yes. Then the caller exclaimed, ''How could you kill Denny?'' Turns out it was an enterprising fan phoning from New Jersey. ''It just shows you how invested people are,'' Phelan says, then adds, ''We're not listed anymore.''
Grey's viewers are nothing if not passionate, especially about the tortured love triangle between Meredith, Derek, and sultry neonatal surgeon Addison. Well, love square — if you count Meredith's new beau, Finn ''McVet'' Dandridge (Chris O'Donnell). Make that a pentagon, if you figure in the guy Addison cheated with, Dr. ''McSteamy'' (actor Eric Dane, who probably has a full character name, but whatever). Actually, it's a hexagon if you include sweet intern George O'Malley (T.R. Knight), who was head over heels for Meredith before he met Callie. (Okay, that would be a heptagon.) At any rate, it's very complicated — and audiences can't get enough. ''People always ask me who I'm gonna pick,'' Dempsey says. ''It's the thrill of the chase.''
Patrick Dempsey is on the cover of the latest Entertainment Weekly.
(ew.com) He's such a cutie pie, but I always call him McDouche, cause I detest his character. And I hate Meredith too. ADDISON ALL THE WAY!!!! TEAM ADDISON.
Addison CRIES in the season 3 previews! I love my Addison and that breaks my heart. This also ramps up by dislike of Meh and McDouche. LOL. Anyway, here's the article:http://www.ew.com/ew/search/verity/...igin_brand=0&find=Jennifer Armstrong&x=7&y=10
MCDREAMY CHECKS IN Dempsey and those randy Grey's MDs scrub in for season 3 of TV's most talked-about drama
In a sterile white corridor of Seattle Grace Hospital, three surgeons are slipping into tissue-papery garments called ''trauma gowns'' — which can only mean that there's serious business to attend to. They are seconds away from greeting an ambulance carrying a severely messed-up accident victim. But instead of silently concentrating to hone their focus or discussing ER strategy among themselves, the doctors of ABC's Grey's Anatomy are doing what they do best: bantering about their sex lives.
''You and O'Malley, huh?'' says smart-alecky intern Alex Karev (Justin Chambers), needling badass orthopedist Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) as he helps her tie her gown. ''How'd that happen?''
''I don't know,'' she snaps back. ''You're a surgeon — how'd that happen?''
But Alex's no-nonsense supervisor, Miranda Bailey (Chandra Wilson), is having none of it as she joins them mid-rush toward the emergency entrance. ''She's a resident,'' she scolds Alex. ''She outranks you. You don't ask her personal questions.'' It's a line that would sound perfectly reasonable on any other doctor drama — but on Grey's Anatomy, it's a damn funny thing to say. After wrapping the scene, Wilson smiles and cracks, ''Not talking about our personal lives? At Seattle Grace? Come on.''
Playing doctor with each other (and gossiping about it incessantly) actually trumps being doctors for this staff. And the hot docs' bedside manners have made the third season of Grey's Anatomy the most anticipated series return of the fall. Of course, it's not just the 20 million fans who are breathlessly awaiting the Sept. 21 premiere: Now that the hospital serial has taken up residence on Thursdays opposite CBS' forensics phenom CSI, ABC execs are hoping for their first seriously competitive lineup on that night since 1978's Barney Miller/Soap combo. ''This is the golden age of broadcast drama, and Grey's is clearly a centerpiece of that,'' says ABC Entertainment president Stephen McPherson. ''This is a chance to grow our schedule. There's a lot of doomsday talk of 'Oh, my God, two or three hit shows against each other!' But we're hoping there's plenty of room for everyone.''
In other words, the stakes couldn't be higher if, say, a patient showed up with an unexploded bomb in his chest.
ON CALL Rather than shoot a movie on hiatus, Pompeo plugged for the series on an international PR campaign
The good news is the Seattle Grace crew is great at performing under pressure. Coming off last season's Super Bowl-fueled high (the postgame episode lured 38 million viewers), Grey's soon found itself surpassing the gals of Wisteria Lane in numbers and watercooler worthiness. ''We're at a fork in the road,'' says Dr. McDreamy himself (or, as his friends call him, Patrick Dempsey). ''People are aware of what's happened to other shows [in their sophomore seasons] and what the traps can be. As long as we stay true to the essence of the first season, the show will have a strong place in history. Otherwise, we're just a flash in the pan.''
The flash is burning pretty brightly these days, what with 11 Emmy nominations this year (and one win for Outstanding Casting), a recent round of bonuses for series regulars (a reported $200,000 each), and a new pilot deal for creator Shonda Rhimes. (It's a drama, potentially for next year, about female journalists, featuring Jeffrey Dean Morgan — a.k.a. Denny.) Not to mention the less obvious signs that the show has arrived — like some promotional swag Chambers has displayed in his trailer: ''I think the fact that we're on a bumper sticker is a sign of the times.'' There's also the fan obsession with Grey's McLanguage — which started with Dr. Derek Shepherd's nickname, McDreamy. ''It's really amazing that this thing that we came up with while shooting the pilot, just because Patrick Dempsey is so adorable, stuck,'' Rhimes marvels. Almost as popular as the McLanguage is Bailey's pet name for her privates. ''When I turned on the morning shows the day after the Super Bowl episode and everyone was using the word va-jay-jay, '' Rhimes says, ''that was really surreal.''
The entire experience of being on the hit show of the moment still feels a bit surreal to the cast. ''When I got invited on Oprah I thought, Whoa, okay, this is big,'' says Ellen Pompeo, who plays angsty intern (and McDreamy's forbidden squeeze) Meredith Grey. ''I feel really lucky — all of us realize how difficult it is to get the stars to align.'' Sandra Oh — who has scored two Emmy nominations for her portrayal of prickly Cristina Yang — is just happy to see everyone's long hours paying off. ''It's a hard show to shoot,'' she says. ''So it's extremely satisfying when a large, really diverse audience is enjoying the show.''
Starring on a TV phenomenon often translates to more big-screen opportunities, but not everyone has been able to capitalize on their Grey's cachet. Dempsey plays Hilary Swank's husband in the upcoming drama Freedom Writers (which he worked into his Grey's shooting schedule last season) and stars as a divorce lawyer romancing Amy Adams' banished princess in Disney's Enchanted (which he filmed on his summer hiatus). Pompeo, however, opted to spend her summer doing Grey's publicity abroad instead of shooting a film in the three-month break (''I mean, I can exhaust myself anytime''). Kate Walsh, who plays Derek's adulterous wife, Addison, had to drop out of the Stephen King adaptation 1408 because of scheduling conflicts with her day job. And Isaiah Washington has encountered a different roadblock: ''I don't get calls for roles in movies because they think I'm too expensive now,'' says the actor, who plays fussy-yet-sexy surgeon Preston Burke. ''They didn't want to pay me for the first 35 films I did, and now they want to pay me $75 a week because they think I can afford it.''
INTERN-AL AFFAIRS Charting the romantic ups and downs of O'Malley (Knight) finds him bouncing to Callie (Ramirez) after crushing on Meredith
It was 7 a.m. on Tuesday, May 16 — the day after part 2 of last season's finale had aired — when the phone rang at Grey's writer Tony Phelan's Pasadena home. A female voice said, ''Is this Tony Phelan? The Tony Phelan who writes Grey's Anatomy?'' Figuring it was someone from ABC calling to congratulate him on good ratings for the episode (which he and his wife, Joan Rater, had co-written with Rhimes), he said yes. Then the caller exclaimed, ''How could you kill Denny?'' Turns out it was an enterprising fan phoning from New Jersey. ''It just shows you how invested people are,'' Phelan says, then adds, ''We're not listed anymore.''
Grey's viewers are nothing if not passionate, especially about the tortured love triangle between Meredith, Derek, and sultry neonatal surgeon Addison. Well, love square — if you count Meredith's new beau, Finn ''McVet'' Dandridge (Chris O'Donnell). Make that a pentagon, if you figure in the guy Addison cheated with, Dr. ''McSteamy'' (actor Eric Dane, who probably has a full character name, but whatever). Actually, it's a hexagon if you include sweet intern George O'Malley (T.R. Knight), who was head over heels for Meredith before he met Callie. (Okay, that would be a heptagon.) At any rate, it's very complicated — and audiences can't get enough. ''People always ask me who I'm gonna pick,'' Dempsey says. ''It's the thrill of the chase.''
Here's the rest of the article (ew.com)
That hot pursuit culminated in a sexy hospital romp for Derek and Meredith in the May finale, which ended with Meredith facing a choice between McDreamy and McVet. Rhimes has a strict blackout policy about upcoming story lines, but here's what we can piece together about season 3: The premiere will ''pick up right where we left off, hours afterwards,'' Dempsey says. Even better: ''There's definitely a resolution to the love triangle,'' hints Walsh. Considering that O'Donnell hasn't signed on as a series regular — he's in at least a few episodes, but producers won't say how many — it seems any role McVet plays in Meredith's life will be strictly recurring. ''We left a mess last season, and we gotta clean it up,'' adds Wilson. ''It has no choice but to be pretty dirty.''
COUPLE'S THERAPY Yang (Oh) tries on the role of supportive girlfriend this season, as Burke (Washington) heals from his gunshot wound
Odds are good that no one will live happily ever after — especially with rumors that Dane's McSteamy will return this season. But one surprising development has been the growth of audience affection for Addison. She arrived from New York as a black-clad adulteress who cuckolded the resident heartthrob and had the nerve to want him back, but thanks to Walsh's sympathetic performance, fans are now almost as likely to root for her as they are for Meredith. ''The writers could've made me just hateable,'' Walsh says. ''And they did a great job of humanizing Addison.''
Even the couplings outside of the Meredith-McDreamy orbit have set fans aflutter — most notably, the unlikely duo of Burke and Yang. They'll face their own battle this season as he struggles to recover full use of his hand after being shot in the finale — while Yang is forced to play the supportive girlfriend. And George, no doubt, will continue to be adorably befuddled in his new romance with Callie. Ramirez admits to crushing on her character's boyfriend even before joining the show. ''To watch him be so in love with Meredith...,'' she sighs dreamily. ''You want a guy to be that in love with you.'' George and Meredith's weak-moment hookup (that ended with her crying jag) only seemed to bolster sympathy among his devoted fan base. ''George always gets the short end of the stick,'' Knight says. ''But thank God I didn't pine for her for years.'' With Ramirez back as a regular this season, viewers will likely learn more about George's strong-willed sweetie. ''Why is she living in the basement?'' asks Ramirez. ''I'm just as anxious to find out as everybody else.''
Of course, the most literally ill-fated couple at Seattle Grace turned out to be Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and heart-transplant candidate Denny Duquette (Morgan). The rule-breaking romance resulted in Izzie risking her job to get Denny a new ticker...and his death in the season finale. So what will become of Dr. Stevens now?
CENTER OF ATTENTION The ultimate challenge for Dr. McDreamy and Co.: Keep driving viewers to ABC after CBS pulls up with CSI in the next lane
Heigl is definitely still at work, so Izzie must remain connected to Seattle Grace in some capacity — even though she quit the surgical residency program at the end of last season. ''I'm not sure how they plan to proceed, but I would say that this is not her vocation,'' Heigl speculates. ''She's so emotionally connected to patients, I can see her doing a Doctors Without Borders kind of thing, or a free clinic.''
Although the finer points of what to expect this season remain a mystery, we know that in addition to O'Donnell, we'll see guest-star stints from Dynasty diva Diahann Carroll, Little Miss Sunshine moppet Abigail Breslin, and character actor Fred Ward (Sweet Home Alabama) in the first five episodes. The biggest Grey's cliff-hanger of all, however, will be resolved in the weekly ratings. How will the show fare against CBS' heaviest hitter, CSI? ABC has faith in Grey's fever-pitch momentum. ''As people get more and more engaged in these characters, shows tend to build,'' McPherson says. ''It reached a whole new level [last season]. We wanted to build it even more.'' And Rhimes is up to the challenge, though she's still floored by her little doctor drama's success. ''When people say it's the big show, it still feels impossible,'' she says. ''It's sort of like being the kid in the back of the room who eats their own hair — when you look at the popular kids, you never think you could be one of them.''
We're guessing that if any of these folks feel the urge to eat their own hair, it's only because it looks so damn delicious. The Seattle Grace staff may just be able to vanquish those formidable forensic scientists with their collective McDreaminess — and their steamy sex scenes. Right, Ellen? ''It's awkward with Patrick because he's like my brother,'' Pompeo says. ''As soon as the camera is off, I'm like, 'Is your hand on my butt?' But there are millions of girls who have been waiting for this, so I feel an obligation to the fans.'' Oh, the sacrifices.
^ Lol, "millions of girls"? That exam room sex scene made me nauseous and the whole time my friends and I were watching it, we were shouting at the TV, "Get the *expletive* off the screen so we can see what's happenng to Izzie and Denny!!11!"
That hot pursuit culminated in a sexy hospital romp for Derek and Meredith in the May finale, which ended with Meredith facing a choice between McDreamy and McVet. Rhimes has a strict blackout policy about upcoming story lines, but here's what we can piece together about season 3: The premiere will ''pick up right where we left off, hours afterwards,'' Dempsey says. Even better: ''There's definitely a resolution to the love triangle,'' hints Walsh. Considering that O'Donnell hasn't signed on as a series regular — he's in at least a few episodes, but producers won't say how many — it seems any role McVet plays in Meredith's life will be strictly recurring. ''We left a mess last season, and we gotta clean it up,'' adds Wilson. ''It has no choice but to be pretty dirty.''
COUPLE'S THERAPY Yang (Oh) tries on the role of supportive girlfriend this season, as Burke (Washington) heals from his gunshot wound
Odds are good that no one will live happily ever after — especially with rumors that Dane's McSteamy will return this season. But one surprising development has been the growth of audience affection for Addison. She arrived from New York as a black-clad adulteress who cuckolded the resident heartthrob and had the nerve to want him back, but thanks to Walsh's sympathetic performance, fans are now almost as likely to root for her as they are for Meredith. ''The writers could've made me just hateable,'' Walsh says. ''And they did a great job of humanizing Addison.''
Even the couplings outside of the Meredith-McDreamy orbit have set fans aflutter — most notably, the unlikely duo of Burke and Yang. They'll face their own battle this season as he struggles to recover full use of his hand after being shot in the finale — while Yang is forced to play the supportive girlfriend. And George, no doubt, will continue to be adorably befuddled in his new romance with Callie. Ramirez admits to crushing on her character's boyfriend even before joining the show. ''To watch him be so in love with Meredith...,'' she sighs dreamily. ''You want a guy to be that in love with you.'' George and Meredith's weak-moment hookup (that ended with her crying jag) only seemed to bolster sympathy among his devoted fan base. ''George always gets the short end of the stick,'' Knight says. ''But thank God I didn't pine for her for years.'' With Ramirez back as a regular this season, viewers will likely learn more about George's strong-willed sweetie. ''Why is she living in the basement?'' asks Ramirez. ''I'm just as anxious to find out as everybody else.''
Of course, the most literally ill-fated couple at Seattle Grace turned out to be Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and heart-transplant candidate Denny Duquette (Morgan). The rule-breaking romance resulted in Izzie risking her job to get Denny a new ticker...and his death in the season finale. So what will become of Dr. Stevens now?
CENTER OF ATTENTION The ultimate challenge for Dr. McDreamy and Co.: Keep driving viewers to ABC after CBS pulls up with CSI in the next lane
Heigl is definitely still at work, so Izzie must remain connected to Seattle Grace in some capacity — even though she quit the surgical residency program at the end of last season. ''I'm not sure how they plan to proceed, but I would say that this is not her vocation,'' Heigl speculates. ''She's so emotionally connected to patients, I can see her doing a Doctors Without Borders kind of thing, or a free clinic.''
Although the finer points of what to expect this season remain a mystery, we know that in addition to O'Donnell, we'll see guest-star stints from Dynasty diva Diahann Carroll, Little Miss Sunshine moppet Abigail Breslin, and character actor Fred Ward (Sweet Home Alabama) in the first five episodes. The biggest Grey's cliff-hanger of all, however, will be resolved in the weekly ratings. How will the show fare against CBS' heaviest hitter, CSI? ABC has faith in Grey's fever-pitch momentum. ''As people get more and more engaged in these characters, shows tend to build,'' McPherson says. ''It reached a whole new level [last season]. We wanted to build it even more.'' And Rhimes is up to the challenge, though she's still floored by her little doctor drama's success. ''When people say it's the big show, it still feels impossible,'' she says. ''It's sort of like being the kid in the back of the room who eats their own hair — when you look at the popular kids, you never think you could be one of them.''
We're guessing that if any of these folks feel the urge to eat their own hair, it's only because it looks so damn delicious. The Seattle Grace staff may just be able to vanquish those formidable forensic scientists with their collective McDreaminess — and their steamy sex scenes. Right, Ellen? ''It's awkward with Patrick because he's like my brother,'' Pompeo says. ''As soon as the camera is off, I'm like, 'Is your hand on my butt?' But there are millions of girls who have been waiting for this, so I feel an obligation to the fans.'' Oh, the sacrifices.
^ Lol, "millions of girls"? That exam room sex scene made me nauseous and the whole time my friends and I were watching it, we were shouting at the TV, "Get the *expletive* off the screen so we can see what's happenng to Izzie and Denny!!11!"
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TheGlassAngel
VSFS 2009!
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Ellen Pompoe looks: 
I thougth she was stunning (Beautiful porcelian skin) during the 1st season and first half of second but she looked a bit worn out at the end. She looks amazing!
I thougth she was stunning (Beautiful porcelian skin) during the 1st season and first half of second but she looked a bit worn out at the end. She looks amazing!
julesrules815
Be a good one
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i don't like Justin/Alex's new haircut in the season 3 pics.
TheGlassAngel
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Yah, a bit too GI Joe-ish 
Don't mention it. You can listen to the song on www.radioblogclub.com. Just type in the title you're searching for and voila!daddyslittlegrl8 said:
*Happiness*
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Can't wait for the 21st of September!!!!!! 
very excited!!!
very excited!!!Similar Threads
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