Current:Home > ScamsThe Moving Trailer for Netflix's Emergency NYC Shows the Intense World of the City's Medical Pros -TradeGrid
The Moving Trailer for Netflix's Emergency NYC Shows the Intense World of the City's Medical Pros
Ethermac Exchange View
Date:2025-04-09 05:19:40
There are 2.7 million medical calls placed in New York City every year.
An exclusive look at Netflix's upcoming docuseries Emergency NYC, premiering March 29, shows the pulse-pounding reality of what happens after those calls are made.
"The show provides an intense, merciless, day-to-day portrait of a group of emergency medical workers across New York City," the streamer described. "We witness the struggles and triumphs of a helicopter flight nurse, transplant surgeons, paramedics, trauma surgeons and neurosurgeons, while they give everything they have to help those who need it most."
Emergency NYC was developed by Ruthie Shatz and Adi Barash, the same team behind Netflix's 2020 docuseries Lenox Hill, which highlighted the lives of four doctors at Manhattan's Lenox Hill Hospital.
"We wanted to portray the vital importance of each individual, while revealing the complexity of the health system and its many moving parts," Ruthie and Adi exclusively told E! News about Emergency NYC. "Their raw acts of humanity are usually only witnessed during the most fragile moments of a person's life, but are necessary for all to see."
The trailer shows the dire case of a 5-year-old with respiratory syncytial virus (a.k.a. RSV), whose condition is described as "sick and critical."
For Dr. Jose Prince, Director of Pediatric Surgery at Cohen Children's Medical Center in New Hyde Park, participating on the series provided a chance to shine a light on the specific plights of his field.
Dr. Prince exclusively told E! News, "It's important for the world to get an inside look at some of our toughest pediatric cases—especially the treatment of gun violence victims—that we as physicians see too often."
Dr. John Boockvar, the Vice Chair of Neurosurgery at Lenox Hill, argued, "I can think of no better time in history for a docuseries like Emergency NYC."
"Like Lenox Hill before it, Emergency NYC is honest and transparent," he continued exclusively to E! News, "a beautiful lens into what happens behind the scenes in the hectic medical world in New York City."
While the doctors and other medical professionals have their professions highlighted, the heart of Emergency NYC lies with the millions of citizens that they seek to serve on a daily basis.
"Sirens are the soundtrack of the city," a voice in the trailer says. "And many of those sirens are people in need."
Emergency NYC premieres March 29 on Netflix.
Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!veryGood! (3)
Related
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Planets align: Venus, Mercury and Mars meet up with moon early Tuesday
- 'Poor Things' director praises Bruce Springsteen during Golden Globes acceptance speech: Watch
- Tiger Woods' partnership with Nike is over. Here are 5 iconic ads we'll never forget
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- 'The impacts are real': New satellite images show East Coast sinking faster than we thought
- Margot Robbie wears pink Golden Globes dress inspired by Barbie Signature 1977 Superstar doll
- Oprah Winfrey denies Taraji P. Henson feud after actress made pay disparity comments
- Small twin
- Judge issues arrest warrant for man accused of killing thousands of bald eagles
Ranking
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Judge issues arrest warrant for man accused of killing thousands of bald eagles
- 2024 Golden Globes reaches viewership of 9.4 million — highest ratings in years
- National title puts Michigan at No. 1 in college football's final NCAA Re-Rank 1-133
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Under growing pressure, Meta vows to make it harder for teens to see harmful content
- Hottest year ever, what can be done? Plenty: more renewables and nuclear, less methane and meat
- Natalie Portman, Julianne Moore respond to 'May December' inspiration Vili Fualaau's criticism
Recommendation
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
Explosion at historic Fort Worth hotel injures 21, covers streets in debris
United, Alaska Airlines find loose hardware on door plugs on several Boeing 737 Max 9 planes
South Carolina Republican agenda includes energy resilience, gender care, Black history and guns
Small twin
Virginia police identify suspect in 3 cold-case homicides from the 1980s, including victims of the Colonial Parkway Murders
Mean Girls’ Daniel Franzese Reveals Where He Thinks Damien Is Today
CES 2024 updates: The most interesting news and gadgets from tech’s big show