DVD - 6 Disc Set - Uncensored Learn more
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FOR PARENTS
Four extended episodes - Expanded and uncut:; Thanks for the Memories; It's the End of the World; What Have I Done to Deserve This?; Losing My Religion - The shocking season finale; The doctors are in - Stars answer fans' most burning questions; The softer side of Dr. Bailey - Up-close interview; Exclusive set tour - Gp behind the scenes with Dr. Webber; Creating "Pink Mist" - Anatomy of a special effect; Deleted scenes and much more!
Full Product DetailsABC's drama about five young surgical interns at Seattle Grace Hospital went from a 2005 midseason replacement to the fifth-most-watched show in America by the end of its stellar second season. Looking at Season 2 Uncut, it's easy to see why: With its crazy medical cases, the characters' constant romantic woes, and consistently top-notch writing and performances, the show appeals to nearly everyone. Matters of the heart first: In the opener, "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" (every episode is named after a song, trivia fans), Meredith (Ellen Pompeo) is still reeling from the first-season-finale revelation that flame Dr. Sheppard (Patrick Dempsey), a.k.a. Dr. McDreamy, has a wife (Dr. Addison Shepherd, played by Kate Walsh) who has accepted a position at Seattle Grace. Meanwhile, roommate George (T. R. Night) continues to pine for Meredith, although he finds out he should be careful what he wishes for. Competitive but emotionally distant Cristina (Sandra Oh) continues her relationship with her superior, Dr. Burke (Isaiah Washington), while roommate Izzie (Katherine Heigl) dates pompous fellow intern Alex (Justin Chambers). Of medical interest: two strangers bond -- literally -- after surviving a train wreck; a man survives a five-story fall; and the hospital goes into "Code Black" when a patient comes into the E.R. with a live bazooka shell lodged in his chest, in the explosive two-parter that originally aired after Super Bowl XL. In the most compelling story line of all, Izzie becomes emotionally attached to a heart transplant candidate (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) -- the resolution of which plays out in the gut-wrenching Season 2 finale. As the title implies, Season 2 Uncut contains extended versions of three episodes with footage that couldn't be shown on ABC, making this box set even more of a must-have than it already was. Bill Pearis, Barnes & Noble

Some alcohol, but very few drugs.
Some mild language of the "ass" and "damn" variety.
The show is very focused on the characters' relationships, most of which are sexual in nature. There's plenty of bed-hopping. Some same-sex pairings. While the characters kiss, embrace, and have implied sex, no sensitive body parts are show... More
The show is very focused on the characters' relationships, most of which are sexual in nature. There's plenty of bed-hopping. Some same-sex pairings. While the characters kiss, embrace, and have implied sex, no sensitive body parts are shown. Close
Not as graphic as other medical dramas, but for some it could be considered gory.
Not an issue.
About Grey's Anatomy - Season 2 Uncut
Parents need to know that this addictive primetime drama is meant for an adult audience and has many adult themes, including sexual relationships among most of the show's characters. For adults who like medical soap operas, it's an excellent choice; just make sure the kids are asleep first.
Families can talk about relationships that take place in the workplace (or in high school or college classes). Is this type of relationship a good idea? Could it be a distraction? If so, to what degree? What kind of trouble could you get into?