How was the final episode of Do No Harm intended?
Was the final episode of Do No Harm written with the knowledge that it would be the final episode of the series, or with the intention that it was the final episode of the season?
If you have seen the final episode you will most likely understand what I am getting at:
In the final scenes, you learn that Jason is the alter and that Dr. Carmello intends to suppress the part of Ian's brain that contains Jason. You also notice a surgical scar in the area that is being operated on.
This leads me to believe that the writers did not intend this to be the end of the series.
I feel that it would be way too much of a rip-off ending, and they would probably not have done this.
Best Answer
I don't know why you think Do No Harm's ending is not what it intended to be. I haven't watched the show, but I think the reason might be the conflict between NBC and the show's owners.
On November 12, 2012, NBC reduced its episode order for the series from 13 to 12 episodes, due to scheduling conflicts.
On February 8, 2013, it was announced that NBC had canceled the series after airing two episodes, due to low ratings. On April 26, 2013, NBC announced that the remaining episodes would be burned off, beginning June 29, 2013.- Wikipedia
Pictures about "How was the final episode of Do No Harm intended?"
Do No Harm ending explained?
The Ending: Josh was Nate's son after all. Gabe tried to shoot Emma for getting him involved, but Nate jumped in front of the bullet and died. Ben killed Gabe because Emma told him Gabe killed Violeta.Do No Harm tv series season 2?
To absolutely no surprise, NBC has cancelled Do No Harm, their new Thursday night drama. The network has pulled it from the schedule already, leaving 10 episodes unaired. Do No Harm revolves around Jason Cole, a neurosurgeon with an unusual dilemma.How many episodes will mean no harm have?
2021 | 16 Episodes Season 1 of Mean No Harm premiered on September 28, 2021.Do No Harm Principle
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: cottonbro, cottonbro, Karolina Grabowska, Jill Burrow