The medical drama has been a major genre of TV for decades, but no example has caught up so fast or loud lately as Max's Pete. Gritish, ground drama series for emergencies, which emphasizes medical accuracy and realistic as the hospitals are going, Pete has been announced as the best medical show for years. It carries that signing prestige TV feels without sacrificing the various structural markers that define the medical drama as a genre.

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Something viewers can notice when they watch the series for the first time is a different lack of background music. As you might guess, it was a deliberate choice from the beginning, intended to maintain the realism of the Front and Center show.

"One of the decisions we made early was not to use any soundtrack in the show," As the Starvala "Pete" Noa Will explained during an interview with NPR's "fresh air". "By lifting the music out, we have removed the artiface that says you are watching TV -Show and we need to feel sad here because we play wires, or exciting here because we use percussion." The effect is immediately obvious, and the lack of dramatic decorating only adds to the intensity of the series. There is no sound to distract viewers from the constant crippling of the hospital, and music will only reduce the focus of the varied natural sounds of the environment.

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While the various medical drama series throughout the history of the genre made their own attempts to keep things based and realistic, most decorated things here or there. It is natural to do in the elevated TV space. Weil has a lot of experience with the mechanics of the genre, having played Dr -Johnon Carter for more than a decade of Air (The play is largely responsible for the popularization of the medical genre on television).

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"We allow a kind of symphony to the sound of procedures in the room to be our cadet," Ville of "fresh air" noted, explaining the philosophy without the result of the show. "Much of it is the technical jargon that doctors use. It becomes the soundtrack at the scene and the intensity they deliver those lines becoming the emotional equivalent of the result."

Pete has earned great praise for the respected portrayal of medical workers, including the victims of the virus - both emotionally and physically - that emergency work requires them. More than everything, it's a show that highlights how miraculous modern medicine can be. "It is really less important for the audience to understand and it is more important that the audience knows what they are talking about," Ville said.

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Although season 1 finish, Season 2 Pete is already in works.