Gay its gonna hurt

Behind the Scenes of It's Gonna Hurt" Diesel Washington, Castro, Jon. It's Gonna Hurt!! Diesel Washington and CastroCristian Castro da detalles de su Primera fila / Cristian Castro gives details of its Primera Fila. Diesel Washington with "It's Gonna Hurt" model Jon Estevez riding back to Fabscout HeadQuarters. It’s gonna hurt and it’s gonna be weird for a while.

The most important (and difficult and painful) thing to do is stay present while making space for every feeling that wells up, and they will run the gamut. Allow them to wash over you while attending to all resulting sensations. Note where you feel those sensations in your body. Double Monster Dick Destruction Brycen Cox & Castro Supreme & Izzy Views: 46 Page 1 of 21 2». The series, which is created, written and executive produced by Kay himself, rejoices in the laugh-out-loud highs, while pulling no punches in its depiction of the gut-wrenching lows of life on a gynaecology and obstetrics ward.

Adam is clinging to his personal life as he is increasingly overwhelmed by stresses at work: the hour weeks, the life-and-death decisions, and all the while knowing the hospital parking meter is earning more than him. Whishaw is joined by newcomer Ambika Mod as Shruti, a young junior doctor just starting in obstetrics and gynaecology.

Naturally bright, diligent and caring, she has everything it takes to be a great doctor, but the job still finds ways to throw her into chaos and doubt. Ben Whishaw also serves as Executive Producer. The international distribution of the series will be handled by BBC Studios. How did you find the process of adapting your own book to the screen?

TIGTH feels very different to other hospital set dramas and comedies - what is it about the series that you think sets it apart? I remember watching an episode of Doctor Foster which I adored - there was a scene in a surgery and my husband asked me if it was accurate. I realise I drove Lucy and Tom, our brilliant directors, absolutely bananas with my insistence on keeping things as real as possible - from the font on the hospital posters to the exact model of car that Adam drives - sorry!

Diesel Washington with "It's

What is it about the story and themes you explore that will resonate, and feel important, today? The NHS only exists because of the 1. The pandemic has reminded us quite how hard they work, quite how much they sacrifice and quite how little slack there is in the system, and This Is Going To Hurt really underlines that. The show explores the many challenges medics face and the cost they sometimes pay for their choice of career, not just on the wards, but in their own personal lives too.

Do you think this portrayal of a career in medicine might surprise people? The TV show has the capacity to reach a far bigger audience, and really let them know about the huge toll being a doctor takes on the human beings underneath the scrubs. People will potentially be very surprised about quite how deep the deep end is in medicine, and how steep the learning curve accordingly has to be.

I wish I could say that any aspect of this has been exaggerated. By the very nature of the job, there are a lot of 'bad days', and on labour ward those bad days can obviously be extremely bad. The book and the show both highlight doctors struggling after difficult incidents. The truth is that most doctors end up crying in a locker room but no one ever really talks about it. Things have got slightly better since I last did a shift on labour ward, but not better enough, and not fast enough.

If the show can help shift the dial a bit on how the NHS deals with the mental wellbeing of its staff that will mean a lot more to me than any awards or viewing figures ever would.

Amid the drama there are lots of hilarious moments too, often side by side. How reflective are these highs and lows of real day to day life on an Obs and Gynae ward? Did the sublime often meet the ridiculous? I strongly believe that the only honest way to portray life in a hospital is as a comedy-drama.

How does it feel to have Ben Whishaw play you in your own TV show? To have the finest actor of his generation playing me? In a career-defining performance? How was it working with the rest of the cast? Nina Gold and Martin Ware, our brilliant casting directors, have done a simply astonishing job - every single member of the cast brings drama and comedy in bucketloads, and it all adds up to what I think is a very honest and recognisable portrait of the NHS.

Do you think any former colleagues or patients will recognise themselves in any characters or situations in the show?