She is always the one there for everyone else. She's also the epitome of a supporting character. Maggie is always sort of a peripheral character. It was also great that they trimmed down the cast to just a few so that the hour could focus fully on Maggie. They were a great support system for both Maggie and her mother. It was great watching all the doctors come together to try and figure out something to do to help their friend. : When I die, she needs to know that she did everything she could.When I die, she needs to know that she did everything she could. Diane, for her part, was willing to go along just because she knew her daughter, and she knew Maggie needed to feel like she did. It was that desperation and hopelessness that drove her to push for the experimental trial even though her mother didn't have it in her to go on. She felt like had she known sooner she could have possibly prevented it. I imagine, being a surgeon, even without her mother being in her face every single day she'd still feel as if she should have known something. She felt guilty about not knowing that her mother was sick. She felt guilty because of the way she behaved up until this point. One thing that was consistent throughout, however, was her guilt. She was angry, in denial, sad, and then resigned. It was like you could see the stages of grief unfold from the moment it began to the moment it ended. If you have ever had a family member and/or loved one who battled cancer, you could relate to everything Maggie was going through from beginning to end. But for those who typically find her annoying, how did you feel about her during this hour? I mean, how could you not want to reach through the screen and hold her?
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