Life, death and drama at 20,000 feet. The series weaves together intense character journeys and high-stakes medical rescues, as we follow the triumphs, heartbreaks and tribulations of budding nurses and pilots flying air ambulances in remote Northern Canada. They’re all in over their heads, and on their own, with no one to rely on but each other.
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I hate to be the naysayer—I love emergency medicine shows and hoped this would be great—but this is extremely lightweight. Canadian flight medics would be much better trained than EMTs, yet these folks make such basic mistakes that it's hard to believe they are even capable of staffing a ground-based ambulance. Even the pilots make mistakes that Great North pilots just would never make (taking off without knowing how much cargo you have aboard??!!) If you like shows about single people swapping partners, you'll like this. Yes, the scenery is beautiful, but the rescues are few and the show is sadly not worth the time.
"Quando indossiamo i gradi non vuole dire solo che sappiamo pilotare un aereo, vuole dire che mettiamo la sicurezza di tutti al primo posto" Sapete che #Adoooro le serie TV canadesi e non riesco a smettere di guardare questo medical drama girato tra le nuvole #Adoooro #SkyMed #ParamountPlus
One thing that stands out is the number of LGBTQ+ characters woven into the core cast. In real-world demographics, surveys show roughly single-digit percentages of the population identify as LGBTQ+. In a smaller TV ensemble, having multiple LGBTQ+ characters, especially in the Northern Manitoba Country, just doesn't feel like a good representation of that area.
watch this on paramount plus