Although it enraged fans at the time, it's now one of the most spoofed finales ever.
That's not to say it didn't generate controversy: The Korean War ends and all the characters bid farewell to return to their "normal" lives, but some (like poor Hawkeye, as seen in the video here) don't end up quite as viewers hoped.
Daniel Auschlander: St. Eligius chief of services, portrayed by Norman LloydDr. Elsewhere ' s final episode, "The Last One", where one interpretation of the finale is that the entire St.
Elsewhere' Finale: Remembering The Drama Of St. Eligius Hospital 25 Years LaterST. Created by Joshua Brand, John Falsey, John Masius. Third year doctors end their residencies.
All rights reserved.'St. St. Griffin places his trust in God.
St.
Part of HuffPost Entertainment. NBC Nearly 30 years after the show ended, people are still left wondering what the finale meant. Auschlander tries to keep the hospital open but complications arise.
You know, they would just talk about life. St. Eligius Hospital, nicknamed St. Elsewhere" finale was the first big "it was all just a dream" finale, ending with the revelation that St. Eligius hospital and its staff were all the creations of an autistic and took place inside a snowglobe. Ellen is offered a job in Cleveland. It originated the character of Tommy Westphall, upon whom the Tommy Westphall Hypothesis is …
ELSEWHERE -- 'Brothers' Episode 17 -- Pictured: (l-r) Cynthia Sikes as Doctor Annie Cavanero, David Birney as Doctor Ben Samuels -- (Photo by: Jack Hamilton/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)Important conversations are happening now. The iconic ending is as big a tear-jerker as you'll ever see on TV.'St. Elsewhere' Finale: Remembering The Drama Of St. Eligius Hospital 25 Years LaterThe two-and-a-half-hour movie that closed out the series, "Goodbye, Farewell, And Amen," held the record for the most-watched broadcast in American history for almost two decades. With William Daniels, Norman Lloyd, Ronny Cox, Bonnie Bartlett. Elsewhere TV14 • Drama, Medical, Black Stories • TV Series • 1982 An award-winning, critically acclaimed, ambitious and realistic medical drama about the always under-the-gun doctors and nurses of St. Eligius, an understaffed, underfunded, and always chaotic teaching hospital in a … The lives and work of the staff of St. Eligius Hospital, an old and disrespected Boston teaching hospital.
“The snow doesn’t give a soft white damn whom it touches,” e.e. Ehrlich comes back from a soul searching surf safari.
It ran from October 26, 1982 to May 25, 1988 for six seasons. Elsewhere storyline exists only within Westphall's imagination. Well, there was a window behind Auschlander’s desk, and we wanted to have Auschlander and Westphall facing each other in front of the desk talking and there’s suddenly a flash of light, and Auschlander says, “What was that?” And then the whole thing ends because there’s a nuclear bomb.
Daniel Craig: St. Eligius chief of surgery, portrayed by William DanielsNina Morrison: Jack’s wife (portrayed by Deborah White), who dies early in season two, and whose heart is transplanted into a patient of Dr. Craig’sThere was another one, which was — you know how at the end of episodes Westphall and Auschlander would sit in Auschlander’s office and talk about philosophical things?
Add your voice! Jack Morrison, St. Eligius intern, portrayed by David MorseDr. All rights reserved.
The "St. Elsewhere was an American medical drama series created by Joshua Brand and John Falsey for NBC. cummings wrote, and that’s pretty much how a lot of people felt about the famous snow-globe ending to the critically revered NBC medical drama I suspect the writers — who were bidding farewell to characters (fictional) and friends (real) whom they had devoted six-plus years of their lives to — were consoling themselves as much as anything. Donald Westphall: St. Eligius director of medicine, portrayed by Ed FlandersDr. Elsewhere" finale was the first big "it was all just a dream" finale, ending with the revelation that St. Eligius hospital and its staff were all the creations of an autistic and took place inside a snowglobe. “The snow doesn’t give a soft white damn whom it touches,” e.e. Tommy Westphall, portrayed by Chad Allen, is a minor character from the drama television series St.
Although it enraged fans at the time, it's now one of the most spoofed finales ever. Tap here to turn on desktop notifications to get the news sent straight to you.Sign up for membership to become a founding member and help shape HuffPost's next chapterWe made it easy for you to exercise your right to vote!Part of HuffPost Entertainment. There were a lot of main characters that the creators had to find satisfying endings for, but the way St.