Steven King often takes them to social media to share opinions about his favorite (and not so favorite) media and has a good reason to consider them. For beginners, it is not a penalty to check all King's horror recommendations, looking at the legendary author knows something or two about the genre. (He recently He shared his thrilled thoughts on the "monkey", Osborne, eccentric adaptation of Ozgud Perkins to the king of the king of 1980 with the same name.) At other times, however, King expresses his absolute contempt for film, such as the time he (rightly) complained The worst horror flicker he has ever seen.

This time, however, King shared his Loveube to Pete, a maximum medical drama that occupies a tense episodic approach to showing every hour in a 15-hour change of the Emergency Department at the Pittsburgh Medical Hospital. Here's what posts about it Topics on Instagram:

"Forget those other doctors. This is the best. Real and heart breaking. Come on medical situations of life or death, stay for human drama, which is real than corn. "

I mean, this is a really strong approval, given that decades of valuable television shows worth decades that have been spinning around a similar topic. But this high praise is more than deserved; Pete imposes melodrama in favor of based realism and varnishes of character that really turn to heart attacks. The border pulp, a worthy aspect of popular medical shows such as "Heating Anatomy" or "Air" feels tad here, as the series is rooted in all overall heights and falls of its hyper-specific setting. In addition, the realism of the show does not deter anything from its inherent ability to intrigue and entertainment. What is more, Pete is also quite medically correct, Catching the failures of a broken medical system and the bitter reality of burnt Air staff struggling to help every patient.

Without further advertising, let's take a closer look at what "Pete" is about.

Immediately from the bat, you will notice that the narrative structure of the show allows each varnish to breathe and effectively feed on each other. This is because we are private at every hour dedicated to the cause during a single shift, where interpersonal dynamics develops and disputed individual beliefs. Our first and immediate impression of D -Michael "Robbie" Robbavich (Noah Will) is that he is under great stress because he must welcome a new group of doctors/trainees while dealing with daily responsibilities for work in Air. Every medical professional carries the luggage of their personal lives in their jobs, and the lines between them are blurred because carers are put in heavy scenarios about death and loss. How upset, overwhelmed doctors deal with mourned relatives? And how does someone really separate their own upset from shared stress in the workplace without falling apart?

Pete is sincerely dedicated to navigating these situational dilemmas, as he puts his face in the first place as he allows the real turn of the show to talk about himself. It is easy to imitate medical jargon to create an aura of authenticity, but the show also focuses on realistic scenarios to convey exhausting medical staff of difficulties undergoing a daily basis. For example, a woman admits that she lied to her reason for visiting Air, as she hoped the person who brought her (her son) would somehow get help for his violent inclinations. Although its case causes sympathy, this is not something that ER staff can (or should have) to deal with. But the variation of similar scenarios continues to be played during the series, as not every person has been in the Air is there to receive medical help.

The series also takes place in the world of Po-Kavid-19 locking, which is full of latent trauma and anxiety at a time when medical staff was saturated, processed and direct risk. Robbie feels this load along with his peers, and when you consider peripheral system failures (such as predatory insurance companies and administrative corruption), the image painted is serious. Pete is not ashamed of such gloomy, difficult themes and there is still much to be revealed in the coming episodes.

New episodes of Pete premiere every Thursday at Max.