Why I Still Love Grey’s Anatomy 

It is 2020. There I am sitting on my bed, trying to decide the next show to binge, as I come across Grey’s Anatomy. Many people during COVID had some shows that they binged during lockdown, for me this was the 18 season medical-filled drama TV show. Ever since I have watched Grey’s Anatomy I have kept watching wishing for more, which ends up with me rewatching the seasons. In Grey’s Anatomy there are a total of 420 episodes. With 420 episodes in a show you probably think it will get boring, but I am here to tell you the opposite. 

Shonda Rhimes, the director of Grey’s Anatomy, creates a sense of excitement and adrenaline to keep viewers intrigued. Grey’s Anatomy, a Netflix show about surgeons at Seattle Grace hospital, focuses on Meredith Grey who, in the first season, starts as an intern at Seattle Grace. Meredith Grey generates a lot of interest to other people because her mother was Ellis Grey, a famous surgeon. 

Grey’s Anatomy is not just about being surgeons; it takes you through a rollercoaster ride of grief, trauma, and other mental health struggles. In the first season of Grey’s Anatomy, Meredith and her fellow interns struggle and thrive during their intern year. Following seasons take you through Meredith and her struggles and relationships, including her friends. What makes this show unique is the way it can draw almost everybody in in the span of one or two episodes, from comedy and drama. 

Looking back at every season of Grey’s Anatomy has made me realize that if you like a character you will either end up sobbing or having a fit over them because you will become so attached. Even though many people say Grey’s Anatomy is unrealistic, and I have to agree, it also a compelling drama about patients and their doctors..