Without an "Air" (One of the best medical shows ever), there will be no "pete" today. In essence, the LOVECURE CHILDREN OF THREE PEOPLE - R. Scott Gemil, Noah Will and Johnon Wells - who worked together on the former decades, the FBO Max drama became the latest TV sensation in the medical genre. Also no coincidence that Wiel, who was played by Dr -Johnon Carter on Air (One of the most intriguing and tinted characters of the series), he was chosen to lead Pete as Dr. Robbie, an older doctor in the emergency room at the Philadelphia hospital.

Playing Carter for more than 15 years, Will became a TV doctor (and empathy) to whom viewers trusted. If you haven't seen Air for a while, it's easy to forget how layered, human and liking Carter from the beginning. From the practical flying of the Wallid of the Emergency Department (as a third year student of medicine) to become a "captain of the ship" (as the main resident), he had the entire cycle of a full character nail polish that many actors can only want. Because of this, he earned the lead role in Pete, so much that creator Gemil wrote the character with the actor's constant feedback. But Will's reason to return the white coat after a long break is even more noble and inspiring than you think.

Speaking at the Television AcademyThe actor explained how the idea of ​​the series emerged:

"During Peak Covid, I was at home, as we were all, we didn't work, I felt pretty useless and got a lot of mail from the first respondents. They told you that thank you for inspired them to go to an emergency medicine - or held them inspired while they were working in what was in a nightmare. I have ever done it with my life, because we may be indirectly responsible for saving lives right now.

Despite the years of experience Wayel had from the D -Carter Deployment for 254 ER episodes, playing D -Robbie was a very different challenge. Of course, there are many similarities between the two characters and the two are admired and dedicated-but the latter is much more educated and disappointed with the emergency and grueling work he requires than Carter was. Robbie is also more closed, suffering from post-income PTSD and tends to ignore the signs that his body sends when it gets saturated. Of course, he knows that it is all part of the job, but there is increasingly stricter time to deal with it, and we need to witness how his mind deteriorates, eventually spirally in a devastating and heart mental breakdown at the end of the first season.

However, however, Will relaxed in the closeness the part offered him. "It was truly unusual for me to be known in a wonderful way," he explained, "like playing a musical instrument, then not playing for 15 years, and then to find it, while there is rust, there is something different about the tone that makes it more interesting now."

Once again, he did a fantastic job. Weil knew from the beginning that Pete would require a slight St. performance and take them to new heights. Focusing more on the realism, technology and authenticity of medicine this time than the melodrama, he gave us another inspiring and deep human exhibition. But at the same time, when it comes to those delicate and deeply intimate scenes that include certain patients, colleagues and family members, it was practically impossible not to see that Dr. Carter is resurrected for a moment or two. And, if you were (or) a huge fan of "Air" like me, they could deepen your worship and accidentally for Ville as an actor who not only remained loyal to his roots, but nurtured them in the right place and the right time.

Pete is now moving to HBO Max.