BRUCE R. MILLER
In the fourth season of âIn Treatment,â Emmy winner Uzo Aduba takes over as the seriesâ therapist. This time, however, the doctor is also dealing with the global pandemic and social and cultural shifts.
A difficult job? âThis is easily one of the hardest jobs Iâve ever had in my life,â says Aduba. âIt is also one of the most satisfying, fulfilling experiences Iâve ever had.â
Handling patients over Zoom, her Dr. Brooke Taylor has to create a level of trust that enables them to open up about a host of problems.
âItâs theatrical when you go to work,â Aduba says. âItâs that nervous feeling youâd feel in an episode or a scene ⦠every single day.â
Uzo Aduba checks in as In Treatment s newest therapist
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Uzo Aduba checks in as In Treatment s newest therapist
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Uzo Aduba checks in as In Treatment s newest therapist
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May 22, 2021 Share
NEW YORK Ten years after the drama “In Treatment” signed off, the HBO show is back with a group of new patients and a new therapist, but a similar theme: Physician heal thyself.
Uzo Aduba takes over from Gabriel Byrne as the psychotherapist at the center of the show, now playing buttoned-down Dr. Brooke Taylor with a thriving practice but a whole lot of personal demons.
“The safest that she seems to feel is when she’s in the room with her patients because that’s the way she can feel control,” says Aduba. “When she leaves the room, you get to see just how out of control and how much avoidance plays a part in her everyday life.”