Medical plays have long been pretty regular television mains, but people Really It seems like the HBO Max series "The Pitt". With each season set up during a 15-hour shift in the emergency room at the fictional Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital, Pete is a pure shot of adrenaline every episode. Moving near real -time as much as you can get, we see doctors, nurses and other employees in the emergency room with all kinds of trauma ranging from simple seams and wound care to catastrophic injuries from a massive shooting event. It's an incredibly attractive television that seems to be quite very soft correct Also, with some truly impressive special effects work on the sale of blood and hoses of it all (including the graphic scene of birth).

For Pete's fans who are looking for another high -prestige drama with high deposits, heinous and researching social topics, there is really no better series than Nick. The Cinemax show, now moving to HBO Max, was created by Jackec Amiel and Michael Begler and directed by Steven Soderberg, and every episode is like a work of art. Set in a fictional Knikerboker Hospital in New York in 1900, the series follows a troubled surgeon Dr -Johnon Takeri (Clive Owen), as he and his medical staff are trying to save lives at a time when the foundations of modern medicine were formed. The dramas can be awkward, but Nick avoided the dirt for the nasty, a real look at what a turn of the medicine of the century was like, as long as there are multi -layered characters and complex conspiracy threads with something to say.

Similar to Pete, Nick skillfully deals with its more problematic elements, examining how they interact with social justice and medicine since the early days of founded hospitals in the United States. In addition to following Dr. Takeri addicted to cocaine, the series also follows a young black doctor, Dr. Algernon Edwards (Andre Holland), who is trying to find any kind of medical equality for people of color, even when it means setting a secret clinic in the basement of Nick. Then there is Cornelia Robertson, head of the hospital's social welfare office, which represents the board of directors, navigating in a world where women are transferred to a nurse, not the management of hostile surgeons. We also get to know some nurses, ambulance drivers and much more, Rounding up the Nick's medical staff Similar to the desired but chaotic Pete team, only with very attractive clothing and significantly less supervision.

While "Knick" can definitely be fierce (similar to Pete), there are episodes that can leave you breathless. The episode of season 1 "get a rope" takes place during a terrible day during the race race, raising tension even higher in the hospital, as they are strangled by a massive inflow of injuries, and it is as a heart attack as everything you would see at Pitt, with an extra bonus. Take a look, "Nick" is phenomenal and it's A tragedy that was canceled after its second seasonAlthough there are rumors that a The third season can happen with the directing of Barry Enenkins. Even without a complete end, Nick is worth a look and it's sure to saturate Pete fans hungry for the next installment.