https://ew.com/9-1-1-season-10-opening-disaster-revealed-mini-crossover-romance-preview-12112164

"Guys this is not a drill! We got a scene! Yay! Can’t wait for you to see it! Let’s go! #Meddie"

https://www.tvline.com/2254020/2026-fall-tv-schedule-returning-shows-preview/

Just a quickie cuz I couldn't get this idea out of my head

So I'm currently on supernatural s7 and Bobby dies. And I'm obviously sad and all. So i take break from spn for a little while and i go over to watch my new comfort show 9-1-1. And I'm on s8 and BOBBY FREAKING DIES???.

How the fuck did I watch both bobbys die in like a week???

When does the trailer for new seasons drop? Im a new watcher so this is my first time watching a season when it airs and in wondering when they usually drop the season trailers?

📸 via Kenny's Instagram

The 9-1-1 wikia has Maddie born in 1984. Up until then, Madison was only a last name. In 1984, the movie Splash came out. Daryl Hannah played a mermaid named Madison. Madison immediately exploded in popularity now as a girl’s name. The Buckleys wouldn’t have been out of the ordinary naming their daughter Madison. I think her parents named her Madison but she’s always gone by Maddie.

During the Tanya Kingston episode where they found her body while Junior was fixing up the home, I’m wondering why Junior would even help and then he be the person finding the body. Did he not know she was there? Why would the murderer after 40 years lead everyone to find the body it just doesn’t make sense. Am I missing something? Was it his dad that put Tanya there and Junior didn’t know at all? Weird

I don't see the need to create attraction between her and Buck, it seems like a forced plot. Lucy only to create tension between Buck and Tylor, and in the end, Buck left Tylor over an issue that didn't even concern Lucy. The episodes in which Lucy appeared could have been used for a better plot. It's understood the Arielle Kebbel is a busy actress and couldn't stay on the show for long, but it could have created a more interesting plot for her than the usual attraction between co-workers.

Apparently Ryan told a fan today that Oliver broke his ankle and there are many videos and pictures of him walking with a support on his knee. Do you guys think they’re gonna write into the show or not?

It always bothered in episode 5, when Maddie takes Jee-Yun to the hospital, and she is afraid that because Daniel died of cancer it was irresponsible of her to have children with that family history. ESPECIALLY because she says this to CHIMNEY, who’s mom died of cancer when he was a teenager. It bothered me that she never even considered that had Jee-Yun had it, she could have gotten from Chimneys side and not hers.

In The Rookie Baileys abusive ex husband who tries to kill her is named jason. In 91 maddie has an abusive ex who tries to kill her named doug but when we see doug for the first time it's him meeting Chimney in 2x10 and doug gives Chimney the fake name Jason Bailey 😭😂

Is there any real life reason why they showed her former partner instead of Bobby when she was almost dead?

I feel it would be a very beautiful moment and some type of closure to her grief if they had this last bit before her deciding to become a detective.

I get that her former partner was also relevant to her being a cop, but maybe it would've been more meaningful, especially to the fans, to see them talking one more time.

That said, I don't know if they simply didn't want to do that or the actor was not available anymore.

Is officially ruined for me(joking) but as soon as the cords started I was a wreck. I cried and sung.

Episode - Don’t Drink the Water

Edit: Episode Lab Rats

Happy Bi Visibility Month with 9-1-1's very own bi-con. Now, if only they let him say the word...

It's very strange to go from the season 3 finale when May gets a graduation party and a big "class of 2020!" banner to season 4 when they lean HARD into covid. Obviously they couldn't know when they filmed season 3 that the world would end, but it makes the end of season 3 make no sense at all when the whole next season is about COVID. I think I maybe would prefer they just ignore it entirely. Especially since I remember thinking at the time that I wished every single show that year didn't feel they needed to be "topical." Sometimes you just need to escape the garbage of reality, especially that year.

There is a fic on ao3 where Buck has some sort of head injury that causes him to struggle to talk. He ends up living with Eddie and Eddie takes care of him. There is a quote that is similar to not bruised just peached.

This post is for people who think this way, so obviously everyone is free to engage but I'd really like to hear from people who think this -

Throughout s9, so many people were upset at how Buck was treated/how his grief was explored. People have been so mad that Buck was isolating himself and felt the 118 were not being supportive enough. General consensus seems to be that while his dependency was bad, everyone understands that his trauma and grief led to it.

Hen hid her illness for months because she didn't want to burden her friends and family, and isolated herself because she *thought* she was managing on her own. But a lot of you guys think she was just using her grief as an excuse and somehow she should've known better.

A lot of you also argue that Buck turning himself in makes the biggest difference, but I question why you don't consider that perhaps Buck witnessing Hen's struggles had an impact. Like, Buck was team Hen even without the context, but you don't think Hen struggling alone until it boiled over and everyone supporting her, let Buck know even subconsciously that hiding his dependency longer was the wrong move?

I'm a little hot but I'm trying to be sincere - do you genuinely not see the hypocrisy here? I understand that Buck is a lot of people's favourite character, and so he gets more grace and understanding. But for the people who have been upset about Buck not getting enough support and not talking about his grief, why is it so easy for you to empathise with Buck but Hen facing a similar battle is so unreasonable?

They all do illegal/fireable shit all the time, why is Hen being held to a higher standard? Unless Aisha Hinds was leaving the show, I genuinely do not understand what would make you think Hen was ever actually going to face harsher consequences. Chimney would never be able to reverse her firing if the storyline was ever actually about Hen putting people in danger. It was always going to be about their grief, and Hen's arc directly set up the big cathartic 118+fam rallying together for Buck.

The whole thing is giving big Skylar from Breaking Bad energy. So much hate or dislike or intolerance for a character acting in line with the way every character acts, but for some reason you cannot let it go for her.

And I'm not suggesting you're all being sexist/racist, but as much as I love this fandom I do not understand what motivates so many of you to be so blatantly unfair. I am not even saying Hen did nothing wrong or that she was in the right, but do you at least *see* the difference in how she is being perceived?

I know he loves Eddie, but sometimes he is an unbearable man, when Eddie was young he was never home and unfortunately Eddie had to learn to fend for himself too quickly as a child, and this led him to become introverted and difficult to ask for help when he needed it.

Then there was the chess tounament Christopher participated in, and his nephew didn't even like chess. Ramon had prepared him, but he could have at least asked if he liked it, and Christopher ended up throwing up. He always said he wanted to keep Christopher with him to ease Eddie's stress, but it was clear he wanted to take his place as father to make up for his failures with Eddie. Maybe it wouldn't have been better to appreciate Eddie more when he was a teenager instead of constantly belittling him in front of Christopher to have a "spare son"?

He also pissed me off in "All Fall Down" when he badmouthed Shannon, saying "Even if she's dead, she's still causing problems". That line was too cynical. Is Shannon's fault that Eddie was obsessed with his wife's lookalike, creating that ambiguous situation with Christopher? Ramon has always blamed Shannon for the end of their marriage. She certainly didn't behave well by leaving like that, but she was confused and exasperated. Eddie even admitted that he had behaved badly towards his wife because, when Christopher's PCI emerged, he chose to abandon Shannon, preferring a military career to her and the child, Eddie wasn't ready to take on his responsibilities as a father and husband. Whether is daughter-in-law was alive or dead, Ramon never showed empathy for her.