Killing a nice character on a television series with a fiercely dedicated fan-based can obviously be quite dangerous, especially when they do not know it is coming. It is a particularly equipped decision in the era of social media, when viewers can discharge their rage, as it appears unthinkable and (for some) unacceptable. If you haven't read George Rn Martin's "Game of Thrones", you were almost certainly during the first season when Ned Stark of John Bean, a seemingly protagonist of the series, was cruelly by that TVArfrey Laser. Twitter caught fire that night, with irrital newcomers in the Martin saga, promising to never see another episode. If you There were Read Martin's novel, you were joyful with the expectation to know much, much worse it was yet to come.

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For every writer with pieces of integrity, death is always on the table. You go where the story should go. I glad I wanted Omar of Michael K. Williams To survive the streets of Baltimore in the "Theica", but his act of Robin Hood had to end up with a bullet to the dome sooner or later. Sopranos was incredibly harsh in this regard; There were characters who earned more of their heinous death, but did he really have to make the poor Adriana (Drea de Matteo) like that?

Series like "9-1-1" is the harder question. It is a rigid formal procedure, which means, as long as you know that the actors are agreed to return to the series, you can be pretty sure that no one will catch bad. So, when Peter Krause's heroic captain, Bobby Nash, sacrificed and died of an Ebola -like virus, many fans of the show were unstoppable. Some were apolectic with rage. Why did the ABC series produced by Ryan Murphy throw out its co-water?

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It is not uncommon for the long-lasting series to break its team when the series starts becoming too expensive for the taste of the net, but according to the 9-1-1 show Tim Minier, Nash's death was necessary to wake things up in a series that was to end its eighth season. As Minier told Variety:

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"I had to convince everyone of this. The network wasn't like," Yes, get rid of it, it will save us money. " It was nothing like it. I had to set this to the highest level and just walk around the story and try to infect them - a funny choice of words, given the story - because, as I lowered it, you could understand, as a writer, how suddenly the whole world felt more vibrant.

Felt a little too real for some fans "9-1-1", Which former starvet "six feet under" Craze predicted. So, on Thursday after the episode broadcast, Krause issued a statement. "I have heard that many fans are upset by this loss and they have the right to be," he said. "It's a loss." Then, he frames Nash's death as a reminder that true heroes are there risking their lives every day. After Krause:

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"(I) was more than a daring creative choice of bold show. Bobby Nash was written in a sacrifice and he was built for this. The first respondents risk their lives at work so that others can see another day. His story bow honors them. I couldn't do it without each other."

Nash's last moments were key to the faithful "9-1-1". Although he had to offer a tears goodbye to his wife Athens Grant (Angela Bassett), he did it by coughing the blood because his vital organs were liquidated. That is scary a way to go. Ned Stark was easily downloaded with fast and clean beheading.