This isn’t the post I planned to write, but if I don’t do it now, I will keep forgetting my list. I’ve said it a lot of times and will say it again: since I haven’t had my wheelchair in months, which doesn’t stop the physical and health issues, books and TV have been a lifesaver. I haven’t watched much reality TV, as it used to be my go-to. Like My Big Fat Fabulous Life, honestly, I had to search for a major event that happened in the season I was watching to know where I left off; the same goes for 1000-lb Sisters, which looks like I have to catch up from 2023 onward.
Now, my issue with TLC is that we have it in our cable package, but some seasons come years later and are only available to watch if we’re lucky. My other options are YouTube or random sites (where viruses are common). The next are Chicago PD and Chicago Med Italia Uno, which showed the latest seasons, including Chicago Fire. When it comes to Chicago Fire, I feel that they basically have a new cast compared to the original one, and I lost my patience trying to get to know them. However, if I had to let you know which episodes to watch, I would go with the last two episodes of Chicago; the storyline was great.
On Netflix, I watched Nothing to Lose, which starts with a couple having a hard time conceiving, but a few years later, after they do, they realise they can no longer stay together until their son is diagnosed with cancer. It has a thriller element, which I don’t want to go into because of spoilers. It made me feel emotional, which is rare. I also watched My Daughter’s Father, which honestly isn’t the genre I usually go for. Set in Spain, I would explain the plot like this: what if your daughter needs a kidney, her father wants to give her one, but they aren’t a match since the father isn’t her father after all.