ER - The Complete Second Season Cast: Anthony Edwards, George Clooney, Julianna Margulies, Noah Wyle
DVD - 4 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 04/27/2004
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 7,395
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Features
Closed Caption; 2 new making of documentaries with members of the cast and creative team: ER Specialists - Anatomy of an episode: Hell and High Water and On Call - The life of an ER director: The challenges and benefits of working with various directors throughout the season; Audio commentary on 2 noteworthy episodes by director, editor and cast member; Deleted scenes and outtakes
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 -- Disc 1, Side A - Episodes 1-4
1. Late [5:08]
2. Attending Physician: Greene [8:03]
3. No Mayo, Lots of Advice [9:57]
4. Cuckoo's Nest [8:22]
5. A John Doe [11:58]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Welcome to Hell, Part 1 [3:52]
2. Welcome to Hell, Part 2 [10:48]
3. Mentoring Interns [8:35]
4. Carter: Making an Impression [11:05]
5. Tackling Problems [10:28]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. Heavy [4:54]
2. Sing Along With Mitchell [6:21]
3. First Patient, First Loss [11:12]
4. A Loogie Launcher [8:27]
5. Roomies [12:41]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. Ticked Off [7:07]
2. Benton's Hand [6:36]
3. Mimicking Weaver [9:11]
4. #47 Coming In [9:26]
5. 100% Support [12:07]
6. End Credits [:36]
Side #2 -- Disc 1, Side B - Episodes 5-8
1. Virtuous Men [5:17]
2. Battered Wife [7:30]
3. Through the Microscope [8:41]
4. Benton: Words for a Batterer [11:13]
5. Virtuous Angry Men [11:46]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. The Morning After [5:14]
2. Physician Assistant Jeanie [7:29]
3. Ross: On Thin Ice [11:55]
4. Carter's Big Hurt [6:39]
5. Final Documents [12:50]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. Job Seeker [4:57]
2. When it Rains [7:50]
3. The Storm Drain [11:23]
4. Chopper 5 Live [10:45]
5. Tragedy and Triumph [9:19]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. Please Stay [2:53]
2. Not a Real Doctor [6:49]
3. A False Chart [9:54]
4. Dueling Diagnostics [11:01]
5. Suturing a Relationship or Two [14:50]
6. End Credits [:36]
Side #3 -- Disc 2, Side A - Episodes 9-12
1. Sids [5:23]
2. Hit-and-Run Victim [9:54]
3. Psych Patient [8:15]
4. Susan: Offer Declined [8:09]
5. Achievers [12:45]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. Cold Reality [7:16]
2. Second Thoughts Rethought [7:32]
3. The Worst and the Best [7:31]
4. Blessed Are the Peacemakers [10:18]
5. Christmas Carol [12:39]
6. End Credits [:36]
1. What the Day Brings [4:33]
2. 22 Shampoos [8:17]
3. Benton's Bad Day [6:51]
4. Evaluations [11:14]
5. Bedside Manner [13:48]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Dr. Dad [5:45]
2. Impaled [6:21]
3. Can-Do Benton [6:37]
4. Highland Flinger [13:36]
5. Chosen One [12:30]
6. End Credits [:37]
Side #4 -- Disc 2, Side B - Episodes 13-16
1. Opportunities [6:10]
2. Unexplained Cardiac Crisis [8:13]
3. One Out of Thousands [8:07]
4. Confessions [11:03]
5. Like a Chief Resident [10:00]
6. End Credits [:38]
1. Problems With the Data [4:17]
2. Off Surgical Service [7:22]
3. Unwelcome Birthday Surprise [8:20]
4. What Happened, Carter? [13:11]
5. Surgical Showdown [11:03]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Driven to Succeed [4:57]
2. Encore [8:43]
3. Vidcam Event [7:13]
4. "Humpty Dumpty" [10:49]
5. A Dad's Job [13:19]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Responding [4:57]
2. "I Hate Burn Cases" [7:16]
3. The Heroes of #47 [9:01]
4. Carter Can't [7:54]
5. Of Family and Friends [14:37]
6. End Credits [:37]
Side #5 -- Disc 3, Side A - Episodes 17-19
1. Too Bad, Chloe [5:04]
2. Medical Heroics, Medical Error [9:00]
3. Legal Advice [9:00]
4. A Right to Know? [11:40]
5. End of a Tough Day [9:18]
6. End Credits [:35]
1. Night 4 [4:32]
2. Hurry Up and Wait [9:56]
3. "It's Insane" [7:31]
4. Cutting In; Bleeding Out [8:20]
5. The Way it Should Be [13:31]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Freezing Out Benton [4:55]
2. Carter in Charge [5:36]
3. A Toothpickectomy [8:52]
4. Benton Apologizes [13:39]
5. On Tape; On the Record [12:00]
6. End Credits [:37]
Side #6 -- Disc 3, Side B - Episodes 20-22
1. A Full Shift [6:59]
2. Graduation Requirement [7:19]
3. Lewis: Good Calls [7:33]
4. Pushed [10:21]
5. Resident of the Year [12:51]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. Therapy [4:06]
2. Handprints [7:55]
3. "Her Name's Grace" [7:08]
4. The Boulet Chart [12:11]
5. Painful Truths [13:35]
6. End Credits [:37]
1. The Choice [6:53]
2. Status 1 [9:57]
3. Statistically Significant? [5:55]
4. Keeping Company [8:02]
5. The Man in White [14:18]
6. End Credits [:37]
Editorial Reviews
Programs featuring hardworking doctors have been a broadcast TV staple since the medium's earliest days, but none has ever achieved the artistic and commercial success of ER. This four-disc box set collects the 22 episodes of the show's second season on NBC (1995-96), which further develops the existing characters and introduces important new ones. It turns out to be a tumultuous year for the doctors working at Chicago's County General Hospital. The season opens with "Welcome Back, Carter," in which an unprepared John Carter (Noah Wyle) returns to internship under the direction of Dr. Peter Benton (Eriq LaSalle). Dr. Mark Greene (Anthony Edwards) goes back into the ER rotation, and in one of this group's most memorable episodes, "A Shift in the Night," he is overwhelmed by the volume of patients that swarm into the hospital during the wee hours. Greene raises hackles by recommending the notoriously difficult Dr. Kerry Weaver (Laura Innes, making her ER debut) for the chief resident position. Dr. Susan Lewis (Sherry Stringfield) finds herself distracted at work after she assumes custody of her young niece. And, of course, Dr. Doug Ross (George Clooney) continues to rankle some coworkers with his unorthodox methods. Ross dominates one of the year's best episodes, "Hell and High Water," which finds him struggling to save a seriously injured boy trapped in a rapidly flooding storm drain during a cloudburst. "John Carter, M.D." brings the season to a gripping close as Carter misses his own graduation from medical school to care for a seriously ill patient; Lewis winds up in therapy after losing custody of her niece; and Dr. Jeannie Boulet (Gloria Reuben) learns that she might be HIV-positive. By definition, TV shows set in hospitals or doctors' offices are highly dramatic, often burdening their protagonists with life-or-death problems. But what raises ER above the rest is its concentration on the doctors themselves -- showing their faults and foibles, their fears and frustrations. They are no less dedicated than the physicians of TV's golden age, but they aren't freighted with all the virtue and nobility that, say Marcus Welby, M.D. packed in his house-call bag. They are also much easier to relate to, and care about. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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