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I've been watching this show on Netflix. As pain physicians, have any of you seen it? It's very interesting and I think valid even now. I think your opinions are important
Best post I've read in 6 months!!!It's full of rap-music, skimpy dresses, quick flashing scenes that are made just to shock you (i.e. flashes of Sackler named buildings in quick succession that you don't have enough time to read, a middle-aged DEA man dancing in small swim trunks that say Oxycontin on them, etc), overly aggressive females and weak men, strong black characters and weak white characters. I haven't finished the series yet, but given Netflix's politics I imagine there will be a gay scene not relevant to the plot forced in there somewhere as well.
whatever gets more eyeballs on it. netflix >>>>> hulu in terms of footprintI started watching it last night. Dopesick was much much better. By now we're all familiar with Purdue pharma, the Sackler family, and what went down with Oxycontin. I think that Painkiller is worth watching just to see another interpretation of the events that unfolded that has had such an impact on our specialty.
That being said, Painkiller is like Dopesick but instead of good writing and well-done, it was made by Netflix.
It's full of rap-music, skimpy dresses, quick flashing scenes that are made just to shock you (i.e. flashes of Sackler named buildings in quick succession that you don't have enough time to read, a middle-aged DEA man dancing in small swim trunks that say Oxycontin on them, etc), overly aggressive females and weak men, strong black characters and weak white characters. I haven't finished the series yet, but given Netflix's politics I imagine there will be a gay scene not relevant to the plot forced in there somewhere as well. If that type of thing bothers you, you may not want to watch it.
I think Benzos and stimulants are overprescribed and I see many similarities in the way they are marketed with them and these opioids. I went back and read the product insert on Vyvanse while watching this.whatever gets more eyeballs on it. netflix >>>>> hulu in terms of footprint
some of my patients have started bringing it up, thanking me that I don't recommend opioids to them.
i should have all my new consults watch dopesick, painkiller or crime of the century and bring me a 1 page paper about it before i see them.
This must be why I like this better than dopesick. Less attention span for this one! 🤓I started watching it last night. Dopesick was much much better. By now we're all familiar with Purdue pharma, the Sackler family, and what went down with Oxycontin. I think that Painkiller is worth watching just to see another interpretation of the events that unfolded that has had such an impact on our specialty.
That being said, Painkiller is like Dopesick but instead of good writing and well-done, it was made by Netflix.
It's full of rap-music, skimpy dresses, quick flashing scenes that are made just to shock you (i.e. flashes of Sackler named buildings in quick succession that you don't have enough time to read, a middle-aged DEA man dancing in small swim trunks that say Oxycontin on them, etc), overly aggressive females and weak men, strong black characters and weak white characters. I haven't finished the series yet, but given Netflix's politics I imagine there will be a gay scene not relevant to the plot forced in there somewhere as well. If that type of thing bothers you, you may not want to watch it.
Lol. I was thinking short-attention-span frame changes, but to your point, there is (some) nudity in it too.You and I have a different idea of what “quick flashing scene” means lol
Imagine if it was on HBOI started watching it last night. Dopesick was much much better. By now we're all familiar with Purdue pharma, the Sackler family, and what went down with Oxycontin. I think that Painkiller is worth watching just to see another interpretation of the events that unfolded that has had such an impact on our specialty.
That being said, Painkiller is like Dopesick but instead of good writing and well-done, it was made by Netflix.
It's full of rap-music, skimpy dresses, quick flashing scenes that are made just to shock you (i.e. flashes of Sackler named buildings in quick succession that you don't have enough time to read, a middle-aged DEA man dancing in small swim trunks that say Oxycontin on them, etc), overly aggressive females and weak men, strong black characters and weak white characters. I haven't finished the series yet, but given Netflix's politics I imagine there will be a gay scene not relevant to the plot forced in there somewhere as well. If that type of thing bothers you, you may not want to watch it.
I had a new patient today, they couldn’t wrap their head around why I was not prescribing them opioids (aside from being on TID benzos and being discharged from another pain practice). Told them to go watch this series and then come back and ask why.whatever gets more eyeballs on it. netflix >>>>> hulu in terms of footprint
some of my patients have started bringing it up, thanking me that I don't recommend opioids to them.
i should have all my new consults watch dopesick, painkiller or crime of the century and bring me a 1 page paper about it before i see them.
What's the full name of that show and where can I watch it? I see a Bosch:legacy on Amazon that's only one season.Season 5 of Bosch was a fun look at pill mills and opiate rings. If you like detective serials with a lot of butt kicking.
The show is just BoschWhat's the full name of that show and where can I watch it? I see a Bosch:legacy on Amazon that's only one season.