Medical professionals have some of the most difficult jobs in the world, and that difficulty increases infinitely when working in emergency medicine. The new Max Pete series is followed by an emergency room at the Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital, with every hour of an hour in real time in the hospital. It is an incredibly attractive material with an impressive team containing "er" aluma Noah Weil as the main document in the unit, Dr. Michael "Robbie" Robbavich, who not only has to fight to save lives, but to fight with Hospital brass and teach a new crew of residents and interns on how to be doctors in the most challenging conditions. It's phenomenal television, avoiding it High Melodrama of Shows as Air Or "Gray Anatomy" for a more realistic view of how to work in the emergency room. There is still more than enough drama, of course, because doctors, residents and nurses have to cope with their different personal attachments and problems while trying to help their patients.

The series is praised by television critics for updating the genre, stirring realism with the heart and it turns out that some medical professionals feel the same way. In fact, some even call it the most accurate medical series of all time, as YouTuber D -MikeWho even joked that it was sometimes a little "too real". It sounds not only that the show is fun, but it is as close as you get to the right thing on this side of documentary television.

One thing Pete is not ashamed is just how to understand many hospitals since the beginning of the Kovid-19 pandemic, with patients waiting for many hours in the waiting room. The whole process of visiting the Air is quite accurate from the patient's side, because a long waiting time in combination with packaged waiting rooms can make it go to the emergency room last. Even the trauma center with state -of -the -art technology as the one shown in the series faces employee shortages. Not only are the burns in the ER employees much higher than in other medical professions, but many medical professionals have died in the early days of the pandemic. We see Dr. Robbie's mentor dying from Kovid-19 in retrospectives, and it is clear that the whole experience is traumatizing to him. Like many other doctors on the unit, he only continues to truck, focusing on his patients regardless of the cost of himself.

To get acquainted with doctors, nurses and Pete residents are just as important as you can see how to understand what to do for their patients. Their experiences help to influence how they treat them, and they feel authentic. Whether it is so Starvedar "Shaki" Fion evenDr -McKay helps the young mother who deals with addiction because she was once addicted or D -Mohan (Supraya Ganesh) understanding racial bias in medicine to help the patient with a Serb -el. They play a huge role in making Pete exactly.

The show uses a very complicated medical terminology and we see some of the actors who perform medical techniques on the screen, and it turns out that they had a two -week boot camp to learn exactly how to do those things properly. In an interview with American magazineIsa Brins, who plays by Dr. Santos, explained that they were trained quite extensively:

"I have these lines, but where do I see when I say the statistics? Bootcamp gave us that general knowledge we are talking about, what it is about and what different things mean ... We had to learn how to sew, how to intubate and how to do pericardiocentesis - all these crazy things. "

She said that they also have a number of nurses at any time playing real nurses, which is a little genius than the show and authentic and maintain things quickly. Somehow it's like Christopher Nolan using real scientists to play accessories At Oppenheimer, making the historical drama even more rooted in reality, though with Pete nurses are probably much more. While some were wondering why there was not much focus on nurses outside the nurse Dana Evans (Catherine Lanasa), it may be because the nurses playing supplements are not too interested in their acting skills. Even with the relative lack of nurse stories so far, the real-life nurses rejoice in the accuracy of the show as much as doctors, so that it sounds like "Pete" will go down as a medical drama.

New episodes of Pete premiere on Thursday at 9pm east at Max.