The Pitt

Captivating even without the spectacle of Season 1, The Pitt goes from strength to strength. Its vitals have never been stronger.

With humor and pathos underscoring the constant panic and grief, The Pitt is anything but the pits.

When most series seem intent on keeping us mindlessly half-engaged and monetizing the minutes we watch, there’s something inherently satisfying about a series that actually wants us to think. And, even more crucially, to care.

What distinguishes one show from another is whether the writing and casting is any good. And “The Pitt” lands enough on both fronts to make it essential viewing. I’m just so pleased that someone finally decided it’s possible to take all the things that people love about network TV and make it work for streaming.

And yet I found “The Pitt” bingeable, even beguiling, for its portrayal of E.R. doctors as not only dedicated medical professionals but also unofficial social workers.

Perhaps Baran is portrayed in an overly antagonistic light early on, but the hope is that this will change as the season unfolds and the stakes at the hospital grow more urgent. All that really matters is that Episode 1 establishes a strong foundation on which the new season can easily build from hour to hour.

The shadow of ER, a show that finished over 15 years ago, remains considerable and in trying to differentiate itself, The Pitt still finds itself stuck within it. Wells is never quite able to pick a lane and, as such, opts for the middle of the road.

艾美奖剧情类最佳剧集。 好久没看过这么长的剧了，一季15集，好像只有仍在追的《乔治和曼迪的头婚生活》情景喜剧能比这集数多。不过本剧虽然是医疗主题，却因为情景较为固定，给人一种Sitcom的感觉（其实和com一点不沾边）。 剧本身非常好，15集结束已经爱上这帮急诊室里的医护人员了。

Over the top woke, sitcom quality tropes, lack of depth realism and character development. Its basically another generic medical drama with less White characters and more cultural inclusion. There is nothing wrong with that if it actually felt organic instead of forced lacking substance.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I have sincerely tried watching this show 3 different times. It has such potential to be a great and exciting hospital drama. My issue is that you can't get through an episode without some kind of political and woke ideology being shoved down your throat. I've tried skipping over scenes or even skipping episodes hoping that I can continue the show without the nonsense, only to be met with another controversial and far left ideology. Which stinks because I really liked the main character (Noah Wyle), there were sone good story lines, and likeable characters, but you have to really sift through all the bs to be able to enjoy them. Unfortunately, this will have to go under the ever growing list of 'shows and movies ruined by woke ideology'.

Very good, but way too woke. It has every kind of woke stereotype you can imagine. Unbearable.