The Pitt, new HBO Max show w Noah Wyle

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm worried about Robby. He's still traumatized by losing his mentor four years earlier through no fault of his own. How is he going to feel if he feels responsible for many lives lost?

I loved how Santos sniffed out that reporter or clout chaser and threw his phone in the bloody bucket. She also sniffed out Langdon and came up with a solution to the guy who was pervy with his daughter. She has really good instincts about people. But when Robby was explaining what was about to happen, she looked so young and scared, which gave her character more depth.

Speaking of young, Javadi makes me laugh. She is advanced in book smarts, but she's still just a 20 year old in emotional intelligence.

Mel might be my favorite character. She was so earnest and tender giving blood to save her patient's life.

McKay's ex also cracks me up (I remember him from Imposters). I liked when he was on propofol and said, "I feeeeeeel sad . . ." Propofol is some funny truth serum. I'm glad that when I had a fracture reduced in the ER, thankfully all I admitted to was really loving my kids' Title 1 public schools, lol. And you could see him admiring her when he stumbled through looking for his son.

I want Dana to come live in my house and make everything right in the world. I also love the nurses who speak Tagalog to each other (I think . . . I don't speak it, but I heard one of them mention it).

I'm totally obsessed with this show. I got my friend hooked too . . . we're going to watch the finale together.

One thing weird about that is the timing. From the time the needle goes in and the pint is done, it takes minimum 6 minutes for me, and that's if I've had an extra 6 cups of water that morning. On a typical day it would take closer to 10. Dana said the blood was 8-10 minutes away. So it was kind of pointless to take a doctor off the floor to get her blood drawn.

I used to donate all the time and could be in/out in 4 or less, including venipuncture and bandaging after, so it's totally possible.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think I’m in love with Mateo.

Same! Loved how much he seemed to appreciate Javadi's medical supply improvisation in this episode.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think I’m in love with Mateo.

Same! Loved how much he seemed to appreciate Javadi's medical supply improvisation in this episode.

Mateo is hot!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

Yes she was an absolute ice queen comfort cuddling with Dana in a twin hospital bed, and later tearing up, being tactile, and revealing a deeply personal truth to her clearly still very cared about ex.

[Anonymous]

This show is incredible. I absolutely love it. Dr: Robby is the most passionate, caring, genuine doctor. The closest I’ve come to him in real life is the Dr who treated my father in the ICU when he was dying from respiratory failure. It was very similar to the way Robby spoke to the siblings whose father was dying.
Love Dana and Mel. I like Dr. Collins-I think she comes off as warm and caring. I can’t stand McKay. Just so judgmental and I find her character annoying. I’m so glad the show as renewed and it’s refreshing to have a show that makes more than 8 episodes in a season

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This show is incredible. I absolutely love it. Dr: Robby is the most passionate, caring, genuine doctor. The closest I’ve come to him in real life is the Dr who treated my father in the ICU when he was dying from respiratory failure. It was very similar to the way Robby spoke to the siblings whose father was dying.
Love Dana and Mel. I like Dr. Collins-I think she comes off as warm and caring. I can’t stand McKay. Just so judgmental and I find her character annoying. I’m so glad the show as renewed and it’s refreshing to have a show that makes more than 8 episodes in a season

I don’t mind McKay, but good lord those bangs. She looks like a 7 year old.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm worried about Robby. He's still traumatized by losing his mentor four years earlier through no fault of his own. How is he going to feel if he feels responsible for many lives lost?

I loved how Santos sniffed out that reporter or clout chaser and threw his phone in the bloody bucket. She also sniffed out Langdon and came up with a solution to the guy who was pervy with his daughter. She has really good instincts about people. But when Robby was explaining what was about to happen, she looked so young and scared, which gave her character more depth.

Speaking of young, Javadi makes me laugh. She is advanced in book smarts, but she's still just a 20 year old in emotional intelligence.

Mel might be my favorite character. She was so earnest and tender giving blood to save her patient's life.

McKay's ex also cracks me up (I remember him from Imposters). I liked when he was on propofol and said, "I feeeeeeel sad . . ." Propofol is some funny truth serum. I'm glad that when I had a fracture reduced in the ER, thankfully all I admitted to was really loving my kids' Title 1 public schools, lol. And you could see him admiring her when he stumbled through looking for his son.

I want Dana to come live in my house and make everything right in the world. I also love the nurses who speak Tagalog to each other (I think . . . I don't speak it, but I heard one of them mention it).

I'm totally obsessed with this show. I got my friend hooked too . . . we're going to watch the finale together.

One thing weird about that is the timing. From the time the needle goes in and the pint is done, it takes minimum 6 minutes for me, and that's if I've had an extra 6 cups of water that morning. On a typical day it would take closer to 10. Dana said the blood was 8-10 minutes away. So it was kind of pointless to take a doctor off the floor to get her blood drawn.

I used to donate all the time and could be in/out in 4 or less, including venipuncture and bandaging after, so it's totally possible.

I've never heard of anyone doing it in 4 minutes, why did you stop?

The Red Cross says 8-10 minutes so you are an anomaly. https://www.redcrossblood.org/faq.html

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

Yes she was an absolute ice queen comfort cuddling with Dana in a twin hospital bed, and later tearing up, being tactile, and revealing a deeply personal truth to her clearly still very cared about ex.

Everything about her feels forced to me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

I disagree. Think about the actual arc of the show -- this all takes place in one shift; one very emotionally complicated shift. Her character is awesomely trying to keep her ish together over the 10 hours we've seen her, while reliving the same trauma her boss is going through, plus having an IVF pregnancy fail during the shift where children die, babies are born, abortions are requested, other staff's kids visit, etc. Her face does all the acting, and we only see the major cracks in the last hour. Maybe it depends on your life experience, but hers seems to be the story arc that ties whole show together. Right now she is at home mourning the loss of what she saw as her last chance at motherhood, with her phone off, while hundreds of people's grown children are being rushed to her ER, with many deaths. How will she process this when we see her again?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I hate Robby not knowing what happened to Jake. You could just feel that tension throughout the episode. Dana was an absolute standout in this episode - I love how she calls Robby “Cap” like captain. She is an amazing asset to the team - very calm and capable.

Dr Javadi yelling, “Read the f*$king room, Mom,” had me laughing but at the same….she’s just not professional. Always tense and freaking out when her mom is nearby - I wouldn’t want her as my dr. She seems incompetent at those times. I don’t like seeing a doctor get so rattled.

It just dawned on me that Dr. Collins wasn’t on this episode at all - and I didn’t miss her! I still think she’s one of the weakest links. Her chemistry just isn’t there with the other doctors.

Completely agree on Dr. Collins.

It's a writing problem. The most interesting stuff with her character is personal -- the miscarriage thing. That leaves her outside of the ensemble where the drama is always best when it is sparking between and amongst the characters. Even when Robby is worried about "his" kid which is a personal thing, there is a lot of back and forth with the charge nurse trying to get ahold of him, and the problem is related to the drama of what is going on in the episode.

I didn’t think the miscarriage or her confession to Robby about being pregnant before was interesting. They don’t feel believable as a former couple and lack chemistry.

Disagree - I clocked them as a former couple from the first episode

+100

There was so much tension, and so much connection, it was extremely obvious. The scene in the back of the ambulance makes it really clear that however they left things there is still a very strong connection there. I also reject the idea that she’s underwritten. She’s a professional, and we see that she compartmentalizes her personal distress while maintaining her empathy and composure with patients. She’s tactile, connected and warm. We have seen her in two very emotional, physical scenes connecting with Dana and Robby, and we’ve seen her in rage and loss miscarrying. And she goes back to the ER because she is also a very tough woman and an excellent doctor.

And yet nobody missed her in the latest episode.

I call sepsis from the miscarriage

[Anonymous]

Meanwhile ... Dr. Robby can't get over a friend's not-recent death and his biggest struggle is that he can't find time to pee. The contrast in resilience between Robby and Collins is interesting - and he realizes it when he sends her home.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

Yes she was an absolute ice queen comfort cuddling with Dana in a twin hospital bed, and later tearing up, being tactile, and revealing a deeply personal truth to her clearly still very cared about ex.

Everything about her feels forced to me.

Isn't that the point? She's forced to bury what's really going on inside, so everything you see is her forcing herself to move forward and be present to others.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This show is incredible. I absolutely love it. Dr: Robby is the most passionate, caring, genuine doctor. The closest I’ve come to him in real life is the Dr who treated my father in the ICU when he was dying from respiratory failure. It was very similar to the way Robby spoke to the siblings whose father was dying.
Love Dana and Mel. I like Dr. Collins-I think she comes off as warm and caring. I can’t stand McKay. Just so judgmental and I find her character annoying. I’m so glad the show as renewed and it’s refreshing to have a show that makes more than 8 episodes in a season

I don’t mind McKay, but good lord those bangs. She looks like a 7 year old.

I think I might be the only person watching this show who loves her bangs

On The Ringer podcast they call her Dr Bangs - and not in a nice way!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I didn’t miss Collin’s, like at all

+100

Same here. And no to the PP who brought race into it, it has nothing to do with her being a black woman. Strong, weak, whatever.

It’s just that the character is boring.

+1 exactly. The character is a complete snooze fest. She has zero personality. Zero warmth, too.

I disagree. Think about the actual arc of the show -- this all takes place in one shift; one very emotionally complicated shift. Her character is awesomely trying to keep her ish together over the 10 hours we've seen her, while reliving the same trauma her boss is going through, plus having an IVF pregnancy fail during the shift where children die, babies are born, abortions are requested, other staff's kids visit, etc. Her face does all the acting, and we only see the major cracks in the last hour. Maybe it depends on your life experience, but hers seems to be the story arc that ties whole show together. Right now she is at home mourning the loss of what she saw as her last chance at motherhood, with her phone off, while hundreds of people's grown children are being rushed to her ER, with many deaths. How will she process this when we see her again?

I don’t think anyone cares honestly. Haven’t thought about it this deeply.