If Pete's fans struggled to spend their first season without feeling some anxiety for doctors at the Pittsburgh Medical Center, the second season can send us all in full panic. It's no secret HBO MAX's popular medical drama has not pulled any shots when it comes to showing a complete change of the emergency department in Season 1, and with Noah Vile's Michael "Robbavich", Robbavich falls into the episode 13, we were all right.

How the show will open that kind of intensity with its second season remains to be seen, but it is indicating even sprinkled 15 episodes. For one thing we know Season 2 of Pete It is held over the weekend on July 4th, so you can imagine that the emergency room will be filled with patients suffering from injuries sustained during their vacation. But with the return of D -Frank Langdon to Patrick Ball after his term in rehabilitation, there will surely be a lot of fireworks between him and D -Robbie. There is also the addition of a new character in the form of Dr. Al-Hashimi to Sepideh Moafi, who according to the show R. Scott Gemil will be a "disturbing force". Otherwise, Season 2 trailer "Pete" confirms the return of several fan-rendered charactersSo we will at least be in a well -known company for the most part.

But there is another story that includes a baby, besides sounding like the potential to be the most tragic narrative thread, almost made things behind the scenes as dramatic as life in a real emergency room.

In the trailer for Season 2 "Pete" (season in which Noah Will Direct and Writing More Episodes)We get a brief overview of the baby in the emergency room, before the camera shows that Dr. Samira Moira on Supraya Ganesh looks worried. Since we are all collectively traumatized from the first season of this show, I think I'm talking about all of us when I say: "About the foundation of God, please let the baby be good." When I say "the baby", there seems to be only one newborn, but according to R. Scott Gemil, he and the crew needed a few small actors to bring this story to life, and as you might imagine, it was not an easy task.

Speaking of the exalted drama panel of "Stimtim" in the guild of America's writers (through The deadline. "It's a whole season," Shower said. "You have to use more babies. They can only work 20 minutes (...) by the time the change is over, which will be in January, this baby will go alone to craft service."

After talking about the old Hollywood saying for never working with children and animals, Gemil retired: "I'm going to go through many babies this year. So if you know someone who is pregnant and they want to have their baby on TV, please come to see us."

Season 1 of Pete was relentlessly stressful for both the characters and the viewers, with some stories so unbearably tragic that it took many of us a minute before we could hit the game of the next episode. That is, of course, the whole part of the show's attempt to simulate the interior of the real emergency room and show that real doctors are dealing with daily. Pete is praised as one of the most accurate medical plays so far madeBut this is not just the case of getting the technical terms properly and providing the appropriate dose of morphine is always administered. The series is focused on laser, showing a naturalistic portrait of life in an emergency room, which extends to the emotional turmoil suffered by every doctor, a nurse and a member of the hospital staff in the premises.

That means we have seen all the difficult detailed details of Emergency Medicine Work in Season 1, by a teenager whose parents refuse to believe that their son is a dead brother and sister, who are slowly coming around to allow their father to pass in peace without any further medical intervention. These were some of the most difficult TV models to be viewed, and while the second example was also deeply moving, I think it's fair to say that seeing something similar to a distance, what happens to the baby can be a step away. It all raises an interesting question: whether R. Scott Gemil and his colleagues "Air" Aluma Noah and Johnon Wells are dedicated to the real display of life in emergencies, what will they destroy us all with this story of babies? In a way, it can be a little policeman if you do not take into account The real reason Pete exists is because Wiel and co. He wanted to give people an insight into the clear level of pressure and tragedy that was endured by doctors, especially given what they did in the early days of the pandemic. But we still hope that the baby is making him out of the next season alive.