With a tumultuous approach to the work of the Emergency Room, HBO's "Pete" is a relentless, one -hour shed of the episode of incoming patients and zero breathing room. The end result shows the grueling reality of health workers so well that Starwar Noah Will's mother's mother thinks Pete is better than Air, What something is talking about in Ville - who starred in Pete like Dr. Michael "Robbie" Robbavich - cuts medical plays teeth in the second show as Dr - Johnon Carter.

Whether they had first -hand knowledge of health care or not, The best Pete scenes Hit the viewer like a tone of bricks. With such an impact, it's no wonder that Season 2 "Pete" is on the way ... But can the play stretch its intensity much longer than that?

If you ask Showrunner R. Scott Gemmill, it can certainly. In fact, if he chooses, the exact date of the show will stop is precise Never. As he said Hollywood reporterAbsolutely ready Gemil to stick with Pete for as long as possible:

"I think a very important part of my job is to keep an air show for as long as possible. Since this is still business. Business is quite hard to do between Kovid and strikes, and I get calls. Even today I had a call with someone I worked with, and I was just trying to see, It was going on, because I was going, what was going on, because it was going on, what was going on, because it was going on, what was going on, because I was going, what was going on, because it was going on, what happened to me, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, because I was going, It was going on, which was going on, because I was going and silenced people the opportunity to work and work in Los Angeles and work the reasonable hours we do.

Gemil's comments on Pete and his potential longevity are great news for fans (and the bitter news about the show's characters and their stable durable durability). This is said, it should be noted that this is his general approach regardless of the series he works, not exclusive to Pete. As he put him in an interview with Hollywood Reporter:

"I don't look at the next best, the next big thing. I'm really committed to any show at the time and trying to make it last until people either want to work anymore or people don't want to see it anymore, and then we go on and do the next thing."

Looking at Gemmill has a history of producing long -lasting shows such as Air and NFIS: Los Angeles, this should fight for Pete fans, who would not want to keep the show around the coming years. Another positive sign is his strong understanding of the essence of the series. For example, Gemil has already stated his opinion that Season 2 Pete will not use retrospectives to convey any information about what happened between that and the Season 1. As he said TV lineIt is simply not in the DNA of the show, and he feels that Pete should remain dedicated to real -time approach with a shift, the first season is using it so well:

"We start at 7am and end at 10am, and I think that's what worked for us. It comes with his challenges, but it's also what makes him fun, because you play in this narrow little box."

Pete is currently moving to HBO Max.