Daniel Avery
Admin
I know we should admire Britt's loyalty to her BFF Brad, but trying to get him a job at the hospital is a bit much. They approach this as if Britt and Terry can do as they wish in hiring him, but the Hospital Board (with Monica as the Chairman and Michael and Nikolas as voting members) would very easily veto any such effort to hire him. Britt is only there on a technicality--Cyrus hired her intending to manipulate her due to her inexperience--but now they'd have to come up with "just cause" to terminate her or else get sued. Trying to hire Brad back might constitute such a cause. Brad's friendship isn't worth her endangering her job, and frankly he ought to care enough about Britt not to ask her for a job. He also should not want to work there because apparently Lucas still works there ( :eck: ). If he is trying to avoid being forced to work for his aunt, he could apply at Mercy Hospital nearby.
On the B&B thread I recall people talking about how Susan Flannery and Ronn Moss detested having to do scenes talking about Liam and Hope, scenes we commonly refer to as "propping" (as in "Propping up those characters"). Flannery especially thought it was a disservice to her powerful character to be seen going on and on about a couple of teenagers and how supposedly important the ins and outs of their relationship was. I was reminded of that conversation with Flannery as I watched Sonny last week with his associate Brick (the one played by the guy from ESPN) in one of their famously testosterone-laden conversations about.....the Joss/Cam sex tape, Trina's arraignment, and his "chat" with Esme to put her on notice. Big, Bad Sonny, scariest mobster on the Eastern seaboard, is reduced to bullying a snotty, little teenager and having conversations with his fixer-guy to "take out" said snotty teenager who is being mean to Joss and her teenaged friends.
On the B&B thread I recall people talking about how Susan Flannery and Ronn Moss detested having to do scenes talking about Liam and Hope, scenes we commonly refer to as "propping" (as in "Propping up those characters"). Flannery especially thought it was a disservice to her powerful character to be seen going on and on about a couple of teenagers and how supposedly important the ins and outs of their relationship was. I was reminded of that conversation with Flannery as I watched Sonny last week with his associate Brick (the one played by the guy from ESPN) in one of their famously testosterone-laden conversations about.....the Joss/Cam sex tape, Trina's arraignment, and his "chat" with Esme to put her on notice. Big, Bad Sonny, scariest mobster on the Eastern seaboard, is reduced to bullying a snotty, little teenager and having conversations with his fixer-guy to "take out" said snotty teenager who is being mean to Joss and her teenaged friends.