In the face of adversity, Pascal searches for justice. Violet struggles to write a letter to Carver. Damon returns to the floater pool hoping to secure a permanent spot at 51.
The images above lack a spark of warmth or happiness. Members can be seen huddled in groups as they discuss something. Everyone looks tense as the reality of the situation sinks in. Meanwhile, Pascal is back at the firehouse, worsening an even more tense situation. He remains adamant that he must carry on his duties, accompanying the firehouse to a rescue at a warehouse. Is he equipped to deal with stressful situations? He develops a coping mechanism by vowing to destroy whoever was responsible for Monica’s death. Chicago Fire‘s showrunner Andrea Newman told TV Insider that the show will explore his grief. “Grief is a journey,” she said. She added, “And as much as 51 wants to help Pascal through his grieving, their chief is a man who plays things close to the vest. He’s not about to just let them in, but there will be surprising bonds formed along the way.” Newman teased a more volatile Pascal, saying:
“When it comes to Monica, Pascal was willing to cross any lines to protect her. So now that the worst imaginable thing has happened to her, how will he react? Will this bring Pascal closer to the gang at 51, or will he do something that destroys these relationships he’s been working to build? Seeing Dom Pascal pushed to the edge will be a sight to see!”
Tune in to NBC on Wednesday, March 26, to watch “In the Rubble” and see how everything plays out. Catch up on Peacock before new episodes return.
