Chicago Fire fans, we’ve got a fresh off the press preview for the new Season 12 Episode 13 episode titled Never Say Goodbye!
Find out everything you need to know about the Never Say Goodbye episode of Chicago Fire, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Chicago Fire Never Say Goodbye Season 12 Episode 13 Preview
In this episode of “Chicago Fire” titled “Never Say Goodbye,” set to air on NBC at 9:00 Pm on May 22, 2024, viewers are in for a rollercoaster of emotions as the firefighters of Firehouse 51 face personal and professional challenges.
At the center of the episode is Boden, whose decision regarding the race for deputy commissioner sends shockwaves through the firehouse. As tensions rise and loyalties are tested, Boden grapples with the weight of his choices, knowing that the consequences could have far-reaching implications for himself and his colleagues.
Meanwhile, a harrowing call...
Find out everything you need to know about the Never Say Goodbye episode of Chicago Fire, including a full preview, videos, release date, cast information and how to watch!
Chicago Fire Never Say Goodbye Season 12 Episode 13 Preview
In this episode of “Chicago Fire” titled “Never Say Goodbye,” set to air on NBC at 9:00 Pm on May 22, 2024, viewers are in for a rollercoaster of emotions as the firefighters of Firehouse 51 face personal and professional challenges.
At the center of the episode is Boden, whose decision regarding the race for deputy commissioner sends shockwaves through the firehouse. As tensions rise and loyalties are tested, Boden grapples with the weight of his choices, knowing that the consequences could have far-reaching implications for himself and his colleagues.
Meanwhile, a harrowing call...
- 5/15/2024
- by News
- TV Regular
Get ready for an emotional episode of “Chicago Fire” with Season 12, Episode 13 titled “Never Say Goodbye,” airing at 9:00 Pm on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, on NBC. In this gripping installment, viewers will witness a series of events that test the resolve of Firehouse 51’s brave firefighters.
Boden, faced with a critical decision, finds himself at the center of the race for deputy commissioner, a choice that could have far-reaching consequences for the department. Meanwhile, a tense emergency call triggers painful memories for Carver and Damon, forcing them to confront their past traumas in the line of duty.
As the firefighters grapple with personal and professional challenges, Mouch struggles to adapt to changes within the team, particularly with the new truck. His efforts to adjust to the unfamiliarity of the situation add another layer of tension to the already intense atmosphere at Firehouse 51.
Join NBC for an evening of drama and adrenaline-fueled...
Boden, faced with a critical decision, finds himself at the center of the race for deputy commissioner, a choice that could have far-reaching consequences for the department. Meanwhile, a tense emergency call triggers painful memories for Carver and Damon, forcing them to confront their past traumas in the line of duty.
As the firefighters grapple with personal and professional challenges, Mouch struggles to adapt to changes within the team, particularly with the new truck. His efforts to adjust to the unfamiliarity of the situation add another layer of tension to the already intense atmosphere at Firehouse 51.
Join NBC for an evening of drama and adrenaline-fueled...
- 5/15/2024
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
Update: After this story was published, the “Origin” Twitter account was deleted.
Previously: After the release of her latest film “Origin,” director Ava DuVernay was vocal about her disappointment that the movie failed to garner widespread attention or awards buzz. Now, the X/Twitter account for “Origin” is taking aim at the distributor Neon, calling out the company for not inviting the filmmakers to its Oscar party.
Quote-tweeting a photo from the party, the account posted one day after the Academy Awards: “Is it odd that the filmmakers of Neon’s current film in theaters weren’t invited to this Neon celebration? Nope. Standard operating procedure for [founder Tom] Quinn and team. That’s how Neon rolls. More on this later.”
The event was hosted at the Hollywood Athletic Club by Neon, which touted its Oscar win for “Anatomy of a Fall,” which picked up best original screenplay on Sunday and was also nominated for best picture,...
Previously: After the release of her latest film “Origin,” director Ava DuVernay was vocal about her disappointment that the movie failed to garner widespread attention or awards buzz. Now, the X/Twitter account for “Origin” is taking aim at the distributor Neon, calling out the company for not inviting the filmmakers to its Oscar party.
Quote-tweeting a photo from the party, the account posted one day after the Academy Awards: “Is it odd that the filmmakers of Neon’s current film in theaters weren’t invited to this Neon celebration? Nope. Standard operating procedure for [founder Tom] Quinn and team. That’s how Neon rolls. More on this later.”
The event was hosted at the Hollywood Athletic Club by Neon, which touted its Oscar win for “Anatomy of a Fall,” which picked up best original screenplay on Sunday and was also nominated for best picture,...
- 3/12/2024
- by Ethan Shanfeld
- Variety Film + TV
There’s an aspect of filmmaking that Ava DuVernay thinks we don’t talk enough about and some of her fellow directors overlook to their own detriment.
“I spend a lot of time with background actors and feel like they are a beautiful brush stroke in the painting,” said DuVernay while a guest on IndieWire’s Toolkit podcast. “They’re treated so poorly, they make nothing, they have to stand around all day, they don’t know what they’re doing, they’re getting the worst food, they’re the last to be thought of. So [I found] if you give them a little bit of time, I’ve just gotten extraordinary results.”
With her new film “Origin,” DuVernay was particularly dependent on her extras. The film tracks the journey of author Isabel Wilkerson (Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor) researching and writing her best-selling nonfiction book, “Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents,” in which she...
“I spend a lot of time with background actors and feel like they are a beautiful brush stroke in the painting,” said DuVernay while a guest on IndieWire’s Toolkit podcast. “They’re treated so poorly, they make nothing, they have to stand around all day, they don’t know what they’re doing, they’re getting the worst food, they’re the last to be thought of. So [I found] if you give them a little bit of time, I’ve just gotten extraordinary results.”
With her new film “Origin,” DuVernay was particularly dependent on her extras. The film tracks the journey of author Isabel Wilkerson (Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor) researching and writing her best-selling nonfiction book, “Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents,” in which she...
- 1/19/2024
- by Chris O'Falt
- Indiewire
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