Few series introduce a whole new subset of characters (or characters we barely encountered), so it’s late this season, still makes us as excited as the Avengers gathered in the final game.
Naturally, Pete removes it, just as it does everything else. The series is unstoppable and is a masterclass delivered in every aspect.
Somehow, Pitt instantly contacts you characters, even if they navigate on the highest bet, unsettling situations.
Of course, Santos is polarized, and Langdon benefits from “very privilege” while making dubious choices. But overall, Pete is a display of a complex, engaging character trying to survive the most disturbing situations of all time.
Oh my God, this is just a transformation.
Noah Wyle cemented the Emmy’s value as she opened her mouth in the first episode. Seriously, give that man all the Emmys.
Robbie is Peter’s heart. He is this overworked, stressed, sad, capable man, and he still exudes so much sympathy, wisdom and integrity.
The superhero he can get while still heartbreaking humans embody every message Pitt has about the frontline workers.
Through these 11 episodes, we encounter an attachment to a core actor in the core lineup.
Dana feels like family. intern? It is impossible to choose the person you like – protect them at all costs!
Then, in the last period, Pitt somehow managed to bring a whole bunch of new faces that would be as indispensable as we did throughout the season in just a few minutes.
How the show is minute?
Because now, the question becomes, how do we spend more time with these other transformed characters?
We may be able to expect a similar concept for the whole season, representing the shifts for next season. It may also skip time.
We can have most of the same roles at different stages of their careers so that we feel and can see the character development.
But it also means they can explore some of the new faces, if they switch or focus on new faces – that can be achieved.
Given that there is an hour left in the shift and the few episodes left, it’s the ideal setting for handover as things go into speeding (and overtime). Is this a deliberate choice?
Because after introducing many new characters, I’m not ready to let any one go.
From the moment she stepped into the competition, Walsh exudes confidence, and you feel relieved immediately. She was calm, gathered, and thrived under pressure.
She followed Robbie’s leadership effortlessly, proving herself to be the type of person you want in a crisis. Pete needs more of her.
I believe in the life of that woman because she directed the room, which made her an easy asset for Robby as chaos erupted around them.
Within five minutes of screen time, Ellis is by far one of the most relevant characters.
Her “let me in, coach” energy is like her quiet “help” when she realizes how overwhelming this situation is. Of course, she was scared, but she stepped up anyway-it was very courageous. Who doesn’t want to see this serious, honest resilience again?
Then there is Ken Kirby’s god, whose calmness, collects passive indifference.
The man showed up with iced coffee as if it was another day, and they wouldn’t see the worst sin of human crime in seconds. Americans run on Dunkin, as do John Shen.
At first glance, the heavy leisurely, marginal indifference seems to be problematic, and for Robbie. But then, he skillfully called colors like the professionals, collected in the fire, and his deadly behavior was found to be a coping mechanism.
All he needs is iced coffee and the reason, he is locked-Beast mode, baby!
The series can’t introduce such dynamic characters for the last stretch instead of keeping them, right?
Abbot’s return made the deal connect.
His introduction in the premiere was that he intends to step onto the rooftop ledge after his painful transformation.
His epic return is based on this and knocked it down the park. Robbie’s face lit up when he returned to that hospital. He was obviously relieved that his best friend, his samurai brother, had returned to his trek. Their hugs are enough to make anyone cry.
Then the abbot reminds us why he is an essential bad guy.
The person practices medicine like this is a high-risk sport.
His combat medical training shines from every move he takes. He is unshakable, ready for anything, and the person you want is by your side as things move south.
The abbot is a weird rock star. Like Robbie, he struggles in his own darkness, and the devil becomes this way, which makes him equally compelling and human.
Fortunately, the abbot will likely be in his sophomore season. He is a great character, and his chemistry with Robbie is too tasty to explore further.
Also, it’s Sean’s hatred.
I watched the man recite those weird white pages with joy. You know, if they still exist.
On shows like Pitt, even B-team, it’s weird team A, we definitely need more people, right?
By your side, Pete fanatic!
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