At first glance, the valuable real -time emergency room Max series "Pitt" and the funny but joyous cruise soap with ABC "Doctor Odyssey" look like two completely different, polar opposite ends of the medical drama. Pete was created by producer Air R. Scott Gemil And he follows the emergency team in a fictional hospital in Pittsburgh in a deeply realistic way, with each episode being one consecutive hour on the same difficult day. It's not just a great medical drama, but one of the best new plays in recent memory. Meanwhile, "Doctor Odyssey" was created by Ryan Murphy, Jonon Robin Bayz and Oeo Baken, and that is how to meet "NIP/TAK" on Murphy "Love Boat", including unique guest stars Every week. It is a kind of celebrity camp that fans were expecting from Ryan Murphy's project, with thematic guests and conspiracy points such as shark attacks and urgent surgery in the middle of the hurricane.

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These shows may seem extremely contrary, but there is one thing that connects Pete and Doctor Odyssey pretty deep - their doctors on their heads.

Dr. Michael "Slavic" of Noah Will, Robbavich of Pete and D -Max Matman of Joshua Acksecson's "Doctor Odyssey" are the kind of doctor you want to worry about you in crisis. Despite being traumatized by their Covid-19 experiences, they are incredibly competent, kindi, and charming silver foxes playing former 90s heart attacks.

Whether they are trying to solve the medical mystery of the pseudo-zombies of Halloween or deal with the consequences of a mass random event, Max and Dr. Robbie are both the team and the viewer looking for directions. Both doctors and actors are extremely good at what they do with years of experience that helps (mostly) keep their humble in the middle of absolute chaos. In our messy world, their leadership can feel extremely soothing, and it's nice to get involved in the episode and believe that no matter what happens, the handsome doctor with gray hair and beautiful eyes will take care of everyone who can best. Honestly part of what makes watching "M*a*s*h", and both of Max and D -Robbie share DNA with the surgeon on that showCaptain Benjamin Franklin "Hakiki" Pierce, played by Alan Alda.

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An important detail that these men share is that there are cracks in their little sarcastic veneers because they use humor to hide the fact that they are all deeply traumatized. During the first seasons of Pete and Doctor Odyssey, we learn that Dr. Robbie lost Kovid-19 mentor and worked on the forefront of the worst parts of the early pandemic, while Max was actually one of the earliest nearby virus and he was in a coma. Everyone has symptoms of PTSD because of this, with anxiety, panic reactions to specific triggers, and a tendency to take risk. They are not perfect superheroes, but they are very human heroes with relative disadvantages despite their unwavering lives.

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Here's something for "Doctor Odyssey" and "Pete": all involved clearly understand the task. At Pete, everyone works together as an amazing unit to deliver one of most medically accurate shows of all timeGiving the audience a taste of how it could be like working in an emergency room. At "Doctor Odyssey", escapism is the name of the game, with the captain of Odyssey (played to perfection by The Miami Vice Starweet Don Nsonson) Recalling Max on a rather regular basis that the most important thing of the ship is to maintain the fantasy of dream rest.

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Both Wayel and Acksexon are perfectly thrown and know exactly what to bring to their characters. They know when to give birth, when to wear the charm and when to afford to be vulnerable, the experiences they have earned in their years on all kinds of television plays. These two break hearts because they were young heart attacks and "Dawson's", and it is great to see that everyone led a series that fits their talents. "Doctor Odyssey" can be a pure fun with popcorn, and Pete is really prestige television, but both are great at what they are doing, and Will and Acksecson each play a huge role in making these spectacular plays.