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Oliver Stark’s 9-1 Character, Evan “Buck” Buckley, preparing for the movement of best friend Eddie Diaz to Texas – and he not handle it well.
“He has dealt with back -up issues all his life, and that is a huge piece of the puzzle and make -up who he is, is that he felt he had left many times,” Stark, 33, was told only Weekly US Before the mid -term premiere. “And I think something about the 118 and Eddie, in particular, because of their bond outside the 118, it’s someone who Buck didn’t expect to deal with.”
Stark pointed out that Buck’s deep root leaving issues were derived back to the “Buck Begins” episode in season 4, when he learned that he had an older brother who died of leukemia just after he was born – and that he was conceived with the hopes of giving his bone marrow to his brother or sick maors.
WARNING: DEATHERS BELOW FOR TERM 8, CHAPTER 9 from 9-1-1.
In “Sob Stories,” who performed for the first time on Thursday, March 6, those leaving issues are raising their ugly head again when Buck, despite his best efforts, can’t help but spin over Eddie (Ryan Guzman) Move on Coming to the Lone Star State to be closer to the Son Christopher (Gavin mchugh).
From potential sabotaging to adopting knee pets, Buck clearly fought for the loss of his greatest secret. Stark said the leaving hit Buck “extra hard” because in terms of Eddie, “never” never expected to have to say goodbye.
“I think that is the basis of why he struck him so hard, because he was something he relied on so much and put so much stability in, and faith in that stability,” he explained, adding that Buck hears Eddie telling potential renters that nothing and no one kept him in the gut.
“Listen, no one wants to hear what Eddie heard say, right? Eddie didn’t mean it this way, but Buck obviously interpreted that because nothing here is really important to me, ”explains Stark. “That’s not Eddie’s saying, not at all, but Buck is the emotional, useful person for Abandonment that he has heard and interpreted so and has run with him. That’s damaging, and it acts from a place of trauma hurt and regrowth. “
Stark added that Eddie “obviously a huge part“From Buck’s life -” there’s no denying that, “he said – noting that Buck starts the episode” intends to help “her friend renting his apartment before things go wrong quickly.
“He really wants to be that good friend and be part of the process and take the pressure off Eddie’s shoulders as much as possible,” insisted Stark. “And I think, in doing so, he almost convinced himself that he wants him (if (if) his best for Eddie, then it’s best for me.”
Buck, Stark pointed out, “almost on blinders” about how painful Eddie actually leaves. “He won’t let himself feel those emotions because he wants to be a supportive friend and want to be there and help. So he didn’t allow himself to really investigate those emotions and (think) how difficult it will be to him. Because it would then be a barrier in the way of achieving it, ”explains Stark, adding with a smile,“ as he is. “
Indeed to form, Buck finishes doing the right thing by the end of the chapter, going above and beyond by signing – under the fake name Freddie Fakeman – to rent Eddie’s home while he’s gone. Before that moment of clarity, however, Buck and Eddie find themselves contradictory in a way that viewers do not often see. That tension was something that Stark enjoyed playing for, even for a beat.
“It’s always fun to take advantage of that. We all have a truly great level of trust and security together as a cast. So in those moments where we have to be a little more antagonistic towards each other, it’s fun, ”he admitted. “As, I love that stuff, to kind of push those buttons and see how far you can push the envelope on it. Conflict is a drama and creates great TV. I’m always here for that. “
Drama is served in shovels in “sob stories” – and we’re not even talking about that whole maddie (Jennifer Love Hewitt) is kidnapped. As Eddie reaches his limit over Buck damaging his mobile plans, he accuses Buck of “always doing it around” himself. For Stark, however, the situation is more complex.
“I think that’s what we all do to some extent? We all have responses to scenarios, ”argued Stark. “We feel how we feel and we respond. Buck can only respond to any particular situation from where he stands. And it’s true in the scene where he says, ‘It’s not even a question that I don’t ask you not to get your son. Of course your son wins. ‘It’s not delusional, it’s not stupid and wouldn’t want it. But it’s also hurt. “
Humans, Stark explained, can feel and want several things at once. “At the same time, you can want someone to go and do the best for them and you want to lose them, you know? That doesn’t mean (he wants) Christopher to be alone forever. It’s just that it’s a complex, as we’re all, and it feels more than one thing at the same time. “
In the end, Buck’s hopes for the happiness of Eddie and Christopher to win out, and Buck finishes the episode feels good for his decision to rent Eddie’s apartment. But, according to Stark, those positive feelings won’t last very long.
“I think it’s not as smooth from transfer as he expects it to be,” said Stark Us From Buck’s new banks. “You know, he moves into a space that reminds him of his lost friend. So, yes … not going to be as smooth from transformation as it was hoping, or expecting, to be. “
Will Buck turn to a new dog? After all, the first one who saved from the fire eventually went home to his well -deserved owners. (WHOA, everyone always leaves Buck!) Stark said he would “love” Pal pooch to his character, but as a dog owner himself, he’s not sure he would make much sense.
“The issue is, firefighters work very long hours. Who is going to look after that dog? Is that dog going to get walks? Is it going to be dropped to look? Here are the questions I have to ask, ”he said. “And I like the idea of working with you more, but its practicality for Buck, I don’t know.”
So if no dog, then what’s next to Buck? That remains under laps, but whatever it is, viewers seem to be in for a ride. When asked how he would have described the rest of Buck’s season tour in three words, Stark told Us: “Uncomfortable, opportunity and destructive.” Well, that sounds scary!
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