Seriously? OMG! WTF?

(Photo by: George Burns Jr/NBC)

It seems like every season, another actor leaves Chicago Med, and this year is no different.

Dominic Raines, who plays Dr. Marcel will not be a series regular when the show returns for season 10.

According to Deadline, there is no word if we will see him again on the medical procedural.

His exit should not be that hard to write. During the season finale, his character was taking some time off. Dr. Marcel turned a child down for a transplant. When that kid died, the boy’s father killed himself. Their deaths left Dr. Marcel with such guilt that he was told to take as much time as he needed. And it sounds like he will take it all.

Raines’ departure is a huge loss for the series. He was one of the few characters who was at least interesting. Plus, he was easy on the eyes.

Are you going to miss him?

(Photo by: Virginia Sherwood/NBC)

Law & Order is going into its fourth season this Fall, and today, they lost their fourth original cast member from the revival.

Anthony Anderson only appeared in the first season. But then, the third season saw three departures. Jeffrey Donovan parted ways just before filming started this season, and Sam Waterson said goodbye after over 400 episodes.

And today, Camryn Manheim announced that the season finale will be her final episode.

“I had the most incredible experience being a part of the Law & Order Universe, and more importantly the Wolfpack. I’m so thankful for the three wonderful seasons that I spent with this wildly talented cast of merry pranksters. Mehcad Brooks, Reid Scott, Connie Shi, Anthony Anderson, Jeffrey Donovan, Hugh Dancy, Odelya Halevi, Tony Goldwyn and Sam Waterston. Not to mention the stellar guest stars that came in and out of the studio doors.

“I loved showing up for work each and every day, loved keeping the boys in line at Precinct 27 and most importantly, loved spending time with the most hard working, professional and kindhearted crew. They are truly New York’s finest.

“Something wonderful awaits me around the corner, and I can’t wait to see what it is. Until then… Go Knicks!”

Hugh Dancy and Odelya Halevi are the only revival OG cast members left.

(Photo by: Will Hart/NBC)

Last month, there were reports that Law & Order: Organized Crime is moving from NBC to Peacock for its fifth season. And today, the streamer confirmed the move.

The procedural brought Elliott Stabler back to the Law & Order world. However, it did not find the success that NBC was hoping for.

Personally, I think the series will do better on the streaming service because they can curse and show nudity. I am sure Meloni is looking forward to —and so are the fans of the Zaddy!

(Photo by: Adrian S Burrows Sr/NBC)

Chicago Fire is entering its 13th season in the Fall. So, it would make sense that some of the actors would like to move on and do something different. Several stars, including Jesse Spencer, Lauren Herman, and Kara Kilmer, have departed the first responders procedural.

Today, Deadline is reporting that another OG is stepping down. Eamonn Walker, who plays Chief Boden, will no longer be a series regular. However, he will most likely appear in a few episodes in the future.

Deadline says it was his decision to be a part-time player. As for how we will say goodbye to his character, this is the description for May 22nd’s season finale: “Boden makes a decision that impacts the race for Deputy Commissioner.”

I can’t say I blame him. His character hasn’t been used much in the last few seasons. And how many times can he save Firehouse 51?

It will be interesting to see who will replace him in the firehouse. I just hope it is not someone who is trying to close it down again. That storyline is boring at this point.

When it comes to Walker, I cannot wait to see what he does next.

(Photo by: Will Hart/NBC)

The good news is that Law & Order: Organized Crime is still alive for season 5. The bad news is that it is moving to Peacock for ten episodes.

However, moving to Peacock might not be a bad thing because they will promote it more than NBC ever did. So, it is probably a great thing.

Are you going to follow the Dick Wolf procedural to the streaming service?

On that note, Wolf no longer controls three weeknights of television. He only has series on two and two-thirds of the broadcast week, with three FBI shows on CBS’s Tuesdays, three Chicago dramas on NBC’s Wednesdays, and two Law & Orders on NBC’s Thursdays. He better be working on a new Law & Order so he can have Thursdays fully back.

« Previous entries Next entries »