For the writers in the “9-1-1” universe, no disaster is too outrageous. Some over-the-top emergencies have included earthquakes, mudslides, tsunamis, train collisions releasing toxic fumes into the air, volcano eruptions, even a bizarre porta potty rescue. Each episode leans into the idea that almost anything, no matter how strange, could wind up as a life-or-death emergency.
So what is the most Nashville disaster?
A loose railing on a honky-tonk rooftop? Tripping on a microphone cable during karaoke? A vintage porch swing collapsing at a historic home? Trying to climb the Musica bronze statue and falling? Cheering too loudly at the Grand Ole Opry and tumbling from the balcony?
The city’s quirks offer no shortage of inspiration.
“That’s dark,” Kimberly Williams-Paisley said when asked. “Fireworks. Fireworks are not safe.”
Chris O’Donnell said the rolling parties that dominate Broadway make him nervous.
“I’m blown away by some of the party vans and buses,” he said. “Broadway is dangerous. I stay away from it.”
LeAnn Rimes didn’t hesitate when asked, piping, “Drunk on a scooter. Absolutely.”
Michael Provost imagined a different tourist staple going sideways: “Falling off a pedal pub.”
Juani Feliz, his co-star, kept it simple: “A sunburn. It’s hot, hot, hot.”
Hailey Kilgore thought of the rodeo.
“Everybody thinks they can just get on a horse and ride,” she said. “But you know, you might fall off. We might have to come save you.”
This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Stars imagine Nashville’s wildest ‘9-1-1’ disasters
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