When the lead actor of the musical "The Lion King" tour arrives at Angels Memorial with a throat infection, Leanne gives him a diagnosis that puts both his career and life in jeopardy. Also, the doctors and the cast of "The Lion King" help a 17-year-old boy deal with the difficult decision of taking his father off life support,.

Episode Viewers and Ratings

Season 1 Episode 9 of Code Black was watched by 7,450,000 viewers, resulting in a 1.30 rating in the 18-49 demographic.

Is Code Black Renewed or Cancelled for Season 2?

Code Black Season 1 Episodes...

• s01e01 - Pilot
• s01e02 - We Plug Holes
• s01e03 - Pre-Existing Conditions
• s01e04 - Sometimes It's A Zebra
• s01e05 - Doctors With Borders
• s01e06 - In Extremis
• s01e07 - Buen Arbol
• s01e08 - You Are the Heart
• s01e09 - The Son Rises
• s01e10 - Cardiac Support
• s01e11 - Black Tag
• s01e12 - The Fog of War
• s01e13 - First Date
• s01e14 - The Fifth Stage
• s01e15 - Diagnosis Of Exclusion
• s01e16 - Hail Mary
• s01e17 - Love Hurts
• s01e18 - Blood Sport

Code Black Show Summary

In the busiest, most notorious ER in the nation the staggering influx of patients can outweigh the limited resources available to the extraordinary doctors and nurses whose job is to treat them all - creating a condition known as Code Black. At the heart of the ER's controlled chaos is Residency Director Dr. Leanne Rorish, renowned for successfully performing high-risk procedures in Center Stage, the trauma area reserved for the most critical cases.

Her four new first-year residents are Christa Lorenson, Malaya Pineda, Mario Savetti and Angus Leighton. Leanne's confidante, Jesse Sallander, is an amiable seen-it-all senior nurse who manages the residents. Also working in the ER is Dr. Neal Hudson, an excellent physician who sometimes disagrees with Leanne's 'cowboy' approach, and Dr. Rollie Guthrie, the energetic, longest-serving attending. In Center Stage, life is measured in seconds, and these heroic doctors and nurses operate with speed and skill within an overwhelmed system to treat the crowds of people who are often there for one of two reasons: to die or to receive a life-saving miracle.