Third Watch (TV Series) Unfinished Business (2001) User Reviews

Tear jerker!

[UserKathy872 · 10/10 · 30 April 2006]

I cried when Bobby died, Kim and every one else was so down Kim not only lost her partner but she lost her best friend that she confided in so much even when he did not want to hear her problems he listened anyway. He was a funny guy when it came to asking Alex out and she sorta joked when she said "Okay Bobby I'll go out with you but lets make it a threesome which he thought she meant 2 girls and him but she told him no Jimmy, Me, and you. Bobby will be missed in Third Watch I watch it every night because,it is a very good show it keeps you on the edge of your seat kind of show. Now I am wondering who will be Kims partner in Third Watch.

Bittersweet way to say goodbye to one of Third Watch's « veterans »

[m-47826 · 7/10 · 17 August 2022]

After that shocking ending, I had to start the next CD. The melodramatic was heavy handed there. But I liked it. And the acting was impressive, even on the most obviously tearjerker scenes. The part where Kim starts crying like a baby, was weird. You didn't know if it was supposed to be sad or pathetic. I didn't have much to say about the Bobby character this season. Apart from his one way love with Kim and Alex, he didn't have much to do. But the previous episode was a great way to finally tell us more about him, and lay the groundwork for his tragic exit. Gina (Judy Reyes) was an unhoped for love interest for him. And I liked Reyes performance at the hospital. Kirk Acevedo was just great, he nailed the part. Miriam Colon as well. That opening, and the lack of initiative from Kim, baffled me every time. Why didn't she step in? But Kim Raver implying her guilt through her acting and facial expressions, made her scenes throughout the episode even better. I won't lie, the end scene was cheesy. Enya, the old video clip cut, and all the « going into the light » symbolism. It was too much. Yet it didn't ruin the episode for me, and I couldn't see it play out differently either. That's how TV was back then...