While often described as a straightforward drama about first responders, the ABC series 9-1-1 – and its spin-offs Lone Star and Nashville – is actually much more over-the-top. Given that Ryan Murphy is a creator, the show doesn’t shy away from dramatic, even unbelievable, emergencies – think bee-nados and disasters happening at famous locations. The show’s wild storylines even required the cooperation of the city of Nashville, as the showrunner of 9-1-1: Nashville had to get their approval to film them.
Okay, so I just finished the premiere of 9-1-1: Nashville, and let me tell you, it doesn’t waste any time. Right from the start, the emergencies these firefighters are dealing with are as wild as anything we’ve seen in the original 9-1-1 or the Texas version. I mean, a tornado ripping through a Kane Brown concert? Seriously? But showrunner Rashad Raisani says that’s intentional – he calls the show a “love letter” to Nashville, and explained that’s the vibe he’s going for, as he told the Washington Post.
I realize our show is pretty wild and a lot of unfortunate things happen to the characters. But I honestly believe viewers will watch it and think, ‘That place still seems like a really fun time.’
Even Rob Lowe from 9-1-1: Lone Star admitted to LeAnn Rimes that the show isn’t about typical reality TV – it’s the dramatic emergencies that grab your attention. Apparently, Rashad Raisani, the show’s creator, had to reassure Nashville city officials that the series wasn’t intended to mock their city. He explained that…
We’ve built a strong, honest relationship with the city, based on mutual respect. As long as we continue to be open and respectful with each other, this positive connection will continue to flourish.
Even though the show’s events are often over-the-top, it’s packed with excitement, and the creator believes this will keep viewers hooked. 9-1-1: Nashville will take audiences on a tour of the city’s vibrant nightlife and famous spots, often amidst dramatic emergencies.
According to Mark Ezell, Tennessee’s tourism chief, television advertising can be very effective, and Nashville is already attracting tourists who were motivated to visit after watching Rashad Raisani’s show. He stated that…
Even if people are shocked or amused by unusual sights – like someone flying away with a kite in the park, a tornado near the amphitheater, or a fiery whirlwind – we consider it a success. We understand it’s all meant to be playful and attention-grabbing, and we’re happy to be part of the fun.
We can all admit that kite scene was pretty hilarious, right?
It’s an open question whether this new show will ever be as memorable as moments from 9-1-1, like its exciting space rescues, or 9-1-1: Lone Star‘s intense scene of performing CPR on someone frozen in the cold. However, some viewers believe it’s already achieved that level of impact.
The TV show 9-1-1: Nashville is coming back after the holidays, premiering on ABC on Thursday, January 8, 2026. If you missed the first episodes created by Ryan Murphy and Rashad Raisani, or want to watch them again, they are available to stream with a Hulu subscription.
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2025-11-18 19:21