Question: Which publication said  "Murphey and the writers will have to do a lot of heavy lifting for "Body of Proof"?
About the article "Body of Proof", section "Critical response".

Candidate passages:
Critical response.
The show was met with mixed reviews: Metacritic summarizes the opinions of 21 critics in giving the show's first season a score of 56 out of 100.
"Entertainment Weekly" included the show in the 10 TV events to look forward to in 2011.
Critic David Hinckley from the New York "Daily News" gave the show a positive review, noting it "would be interesting enough if it were just "Quincy" with better legs.
Add the other elements and you have something worth checking out at 10 o'clock".
Other reviews were more negative, commenting on the clichéd plot and character development.
"Las Vegas Weekly" critic Josh Bell commented that "The problem is that Megan’s personal issues are as clichéd and clumsily presented as her boilerplate murder cases, and the show makes strained connections between the two that don’t really hold together."
"The Detroit News" called it "Saggy, predictable and preachy, the series debut was delayed for months and still doesn't have what it takes to impress viewers.
What a poor replacement for "Detroit 1-8-7" ("Detroit 1–8–7" was canceled and "Body of Proof" was renewed)."
The "Los Angeles Times" said "Murphey and the writers will have to do a lot of heavy lifting for "Body of Proof" to transcend its immediate predictability.
There's only so much Delany can do with a cardboard show.
God may be in the details, but the walls still have to hold."
"Pilot" received mixed reviews from critics.
Natalie Abrams from "TV Guide" included the episode in her feature on the "14 Promising Pilots" of the fall lineup.
Brian Lowry from "Variety" wrote "Looking more and more like CBS, ABC adds another crime procedural with "Body of Proof", which asks the burning question whether "Quincy" can seem cooler if you cast Dana Delany as the feisty medical examiner.
The answer, strangely enough, is a qualified yes, with Delany appearing in virtually every scene, bringing class, sex appeal and a bit of humor to the central role."
The critic added "The pilot essentially putties in details on the fly regarding Delany's Dr. Megan Hunt, the better to leap into a case showcasing her on-the-job savvy.
"Mary McNamara from the "Los Angeles Times" wrote "Murphey and the writers will have to do a lot of heavy lifting for "Body of Proof" to transcend its immediate predictability.
There's only so much Delany can do with a cardboard show.
God may be in the details, but the walls still have to hold."
The critic praised Delany, saying that she is "always interesting to watch" and called the rest of the cast "equally solid".
The "Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's" Rob Owen also praised Delany and the supporting cast, but he commented that upon watching the episode for the first time, he thought Megan Hunt was "a fairly unsympathetic, cold character."
He added ""Body of Proof" seems less likely to drive viewers away, at least not viewers content with whodunit crime procedurals.
"Body of Proof" fits neatly and blandly in that tired category.
"Joel Keller, writing for "The Huffington Post", quipped that "Delany's charm can't overcome some pretty slipshod writing in the pilot."
He believed that the show needed to "get away from the cliche" and explore more of Megan's personal life.
A reporter from the "South Wales Echo" chose "Pilot" as one of their television "Highlights" for the week commencing January 7, 2012.
While a writer for the "Daily Mail" included the episode in their "Critics Choice" feature.
Greg Hassall from "The Sun-Herald" gave the episode a rating of two out of five and stated "This is slick but soulless, combining implausible storylines with industrial-grade sentimentality.
It's also depressing to see Sonja Sohn, who played Kima Greggs in "The Wire", play a cop here.
Her sour look says it all."
Matt Roush of "TV Guide" was unsure about the show and whether it would win the ratings adding, "We'll have to wait and see". 
Christopher Murphey created "Body of Proof".
Although he had worked in television for a number of years, "Body of Proof" was his first television production to be given a full series.
Murphey loosely based his lead character, Megan Hunt, on a doctor he once worked with.
Executive producer, Matthew Gross, revealed to Graham Flashner from "Emmy Magazine" that he "came up with the idea of a neurosurgeon who gets the rug pulled out from under her, personally and professionally."
He helped Murphey script "Pilot" and they found the collaboration worked well, so they wrote the second episode together.
On May 14, 2010, it was announced "Body of Proof" had been picked up by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC).
Along with the announcement of ten new shows, ABC President Steve McPherson said, "Our passion for great storytelling is at the core of everything we do.
Finding and supporting writers, directors, producers and actors who share that passion is critical to our success.
Our shows are the product of these collaborations, and we are thrilled to add 10 new series to our schedule".
Gross believed that ABC had been looking for their version of "House". 
Murphey began writing articles in 1971, while a pastor in Atlanta.
His first book, "Prayer: Pitfalls and Possibilities" was released in 1974.
}In 1976, Murphey taught at his first writers' conference for Dixie Council of Authors in St. Simons, Georgia.
Since then, he has taught at approximately 250 writers' conferences, most notably with the American Christian Writers.
In 1984, Murphey left the pastorate to become a full-time writer.
"90 Minutes in Heaven: A True Story of Death and Life" has sold more than 5 million copies, been printed in 26 languages, and appeared on the New York Times paperback bestseller list for 26 weeks.
Since the initial publication of "90 Minutes in Heaven", three follow-up books have been released: "Daily Devotions Inspired by 90 Minutes in Heaven" and "Heaven Is Real", also on the "New York Times" bestseller list, and "Getting to Heaven: Departing Instructions for Your Life Now". 
Christopher Murphey is an American writer and producer.
He created ABC's medical drama "Body of Proof".