Chicago Fire season 4 episode 18 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In the midst of firehouse banter, Severide's name prompts a blush, hinting at a past connection. Matthew Casey celebrates his Alderman election victory, facing community issues and John Gallo's unethical construction practices. Sylvie Brett, responding to a gunshot victim, faces a threat when the assailant steals her ID. Randall "Mouch" McHolland grapples with pre-wedding jitters, while Casey navigates political challenges, including a defeat against Gallo. The crew deals with moral questions following the resolution of Brett's threat and shares reflections on relationships and commitments during Mouch's wedding.
Full Episode S04E18 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Severide and why does someone blush when his name is mentioned?
Severide is a character in the show, and someone blushes when his name is mentioned, indicating a past connection or relationship.
What position does Matthew Casey win?
Matthew Casey wins the Alderman election.
What issue does Sylvie Brett face during a call?
Sylvie Brett is threatened by a gunshot wound victim who steals her ID.
Who is Randall "Mouch" McHolland?
Randall "Mouch" McHolland is a character who is getting married and is nervous about the changes it will bring.
What is the controversy involving John Gallo?
John Gallo from Gallo Construction is implicated in using substandard materials in a building project.
Why is Brett placed under protection?
Brett is placed under protection due to a threat from a criminal she encountered.
What discovery is made at the wine bar fire?
The fire at the wine bar was exacerbated by illegal insulation used by Gallo Construction.
What is the outcome of Casey's first council vote?
Casey faces a defeat in his first council vote against Gallo Construction.
How does the crew feel after resolving the threat to Brett?
The crew experiences moral dilemmas and reflections after the threat to Brett is resolved.
What happens at Mouch's wedding?
Mouch's wedding includes humor and heartfelt moments, with discussions about relationships among the crew.