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Dr. Amy Larsen wakes up with eight years missing from her memory, and the life she remembers no longer matches the one around her. Friends, colleagues, and hospital routines feel strange, and the woman who raised a nine-year-old is suddenly expected to relate to a seventeen-year-old she barely recognizes. Amy tries to keep practicing medicine while relearning procedures, catching up on lost relationships, and deciding how much of her previous life she can, or should, reclaim. The show focuses on her day-to-day struggles at the hospital and at home, where trust, resentment, and tenderness complicate every choice.

Created by Barbie Kligman, the series premiered in 2025 and centers on Molly Parker as Dr. Amy Larsen, with Omar Metwally, Amirah Vann, Jon Ecker, and Anya Banerjee rounding out the main cast. Production details beyond the principal creators and cast have been kept modest in publicity.

Early viewer ratings average 7.4 out of 10 from 50 votes, suggesting a positive if niche response. Critics and audiences tend to highlight the performances and the ethical questions that arise when a skilled professional has to prove competence again. Themes include memory and identity, the strain of caregiving within families, and the tension between clinical expertise and human vulnerability.

As a recent release, the series hasn’t yet accumulated major awards, and its long-term recognition is still unfolding. That said, the premise and Parker’s portrayal have stirred conversations online about how amnesia is shown on screen and how healthcare systems respond when clinicians’ capacities change. Viewers interested in medical ethics, family dynamics, and character-driven drama have found plenty to talk about, and the show seems likely to keep generating discussion as more people discover it.