
You know who does care about the Avery Foundation, though? April. Catherine finds Jackson’s newfound interest in the family business hilarious, especially since he’s never cared about his position with the foundation before. He is going to end the Minnick mess his mother created. But on the other hand, it’s no fun to watch Jackson be kind of terrible to everyone.Īs the Avery Foundation representative on the Grey Sloan Memorial board, Jackson’s pulling rank over his mother. On one hand, this is great! There’s lots of unmined territory in Jackson and Catherine’s relationship and Catherine is a boss lady who gets things done. This story line has now morphed into an Avery versus Avery showdown. And that man had to watch his wife with Alzheimer’s fall in love with someone else! First Minnick took his residents, now she’s taking his Arizona. When he catches the two kissing, honest to God, I don’t think I’ve ever seen him look so upset. In fact, Minnick is barely around except to further woo Arizona with the promise of pierogies (we all have our weaknesses) and to break Webber’s heart just a little bit more.



It’s not a good look on Jackson - which is, like, really hard, because that dude is super hot.Īs the episode progresses, it’s obvious that this disagreement is no longer a Minnick versus Webber thing.

Which is why, when the four of them are forced to work together, he spends the entire time being snarky and stubborn and downright mean. He is more fired up about the injustice of his mother swooping in and kicking Richard Webber out than ever before. Most of the other doctors have come to the conclusion that Minnick’s teaching plan isn’t all that bad and they should probably get back to, you know, doing their jobs. “To another bickering family, fantastic,” Ben Warren mumbles as he walks from a patient’s arguing children into a room where that patient’s doctors - Catherine, Jackson, April, and Webber - are snapping at each other.
