The Pitt
8.996%87%8.7
Het personeel van het Trauma Medisch Centrum van Pittsburgh werkt 24/7 om levens te redden op een overvolle en ondergefinancierde afdeling SEH.
- Hakihiko20 uur geledenThe Shift That Never Lets You Go There have been medical dramas before and there will be medical dramas after, but "The Pitt" sits in a category that very few of them manage to reach, the kind of television that leaves you feeling genuinely wrung out in the best possible way. The real time structure, one episode per hour of a single hospital shift, sounds like a gimmick until you're four episodes in and realize you've stopped breathing properly. It's not a gimmick. It's the entire engine of why this show works as well as it does. What it gets right above everything else is the texture of the job. This is not a hospital drama interested in romance or gossip or convenient miracle saves. It's interested in the cost. The exhaustion, the micro decisions made under impossible pressure, the way people carry grief into work because there's nowhere else to put it. The ensemble is deep and carefully built, each member of the team occupying a distinct and believable space without any of them feeling like a character type rather than a person. And at the center of all of it is a lead performance of extraordinary quiet authority, carrying the emotional weight of the whole series in a way that only announces itself slowly, in the accumulation of small moments rather than big scenes. The writing is precise and respectful of its audience, trusting you to keep up rather than pausing to explain. The camera stays close and clinical, the sound design doing as much emotional work as the dialogue, and the pacing within each episode has a cumulative pressure that builds in ways you feel physically by the end of each hour. The second season keeps the standard remarkably high, which is not something you can say about most shows that hit this hard out of the gate. If anything it deepens, the characters now worn in enough that their smallest moments carry more weight. If there's any criticism at all it's that certain episodes lean slightly harder into social commentary than others, occasionally letting a point feel made rather than felt. A minor wobble in an otherwise exceptional run. "The Pitt" is the real thing. Television that genuinely respects the people it's depicting and the audience watching them.
- VonHader4 dgn geledenI've never been into doctor, or hospital shows like ER or Grey's Anatomy but holy crap this one is intense and so well written. If you enjoy this show, I highly recommend that you watch Doctor Mike's reaction videos to this series on YouTube.
- Doc Holidae11 mei 2026The first season ending wasn't good (in my opinion), and I thought it was too political (especially far left leaning). Conservatives were made into villains, and this is coming from a libertarian who just wants to see natural behaviors instead of seeing entertainment be overly pushing agendas to either side. But the second season seemed to have fixed a lot of errors from the first to me. Rated first season 2 stars, this season was better but the two "ICE" parts were annoying and would have been better if it was neural instead of left leaning, but everything in media is far left leaning and annoying nowadays.
- Corey Burkes1 september 2025Solid series. The estate of Michael Crichton are fools. They didn’t give permission to make this an ER continuation. Then they try to sue when they redevelop it as its own show. This is exactly why estate owners of IP can go broke trying to preserve something ancient without allowing it to expand or grow. You hear me Tolkien (Rings) Broccoli (Bond). Just make your money, sit in the beach and let the characters expand. Now, the Pitt makes its own dough. I’m there for it.
- ReelReviews20 augustus 2026Acting is sub-par at best. Might have been more entertaining if they broke out in a dance routine instead of pretending hazmats suits were required in 2020. Can't keep watching. Next.
- Osmancan Sarıyurt5 april 2026The best medical drama ever created since The House MD of 2004!
- Matthew DiPietro15 april 2025Great writing. Nuanced acting. Gripping action that grabs your attention and keeps it. Character development is solid. BUT... verges on tragedy/sadness porn at times and can come off melodramatic and overbaked.
- Hairon.p.h2 juli 2026If you really want to watch a medical series. This is the best one of all.
- Jillian Broek22 juni 2025I could not stop watching! This show is an emotional roller-coaster. I cried at least twice. Binge this now!
- Ashley Erwin6 juni 2026Love this show
- Spanktacular31 mei 2026The immersive way to watch this is to start Season 1 at 7AM and binge it. Surround-sound or headphones on. Eat when they eat, pee when they pee.
- Parker Media22 april 2026A masterclass in medical drama. Realistic, intense, and emotionally grounded, this is easily one of the best medical shows on TV right now. Sharp writing, strong performances, and excellent execution. Now all I need is a Night Shift spinoff.
- I’m rooting hard for Noah Wyle to win the Emmy for directing this episode. It's one of those episodes that just stayed with me—not just because of what happens, but because of how beautifully it unfold. The Pitt is often chaotic and intense, but this episode finds so much humanity in the quieter moments. I loved the way Noah trusted the performances and knew when to stay close, when to pull back, and when to just let a moment breathe. For me, great directing is about knowing exactly where you want the audience to look, capturing the tone, the pacing—and when to simply get out of the way. This episode encompasses all those things that make The Pitt so great. It was emotional, impactful, and, at times, just gorgeous to watch. AND Noah's performance is still top notch. So, yes, while The Pitt should win many Emms, I’m rooting for Noah Wyle for this one specifically because it feels so deserving.
EMILY’S PICK: Noah Wyle, Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
- As a series that was supposed to be an equal to ER, this is one show that doesn’t pull any punches! Set in real time, they don’t edit anything. Having worked in a hospital, you get to see everything, and I found family members squirming at the procedures. Great storyline’s, fantastic characters and engaging series, if everyday in an ER was like this, no one would ever make it! Best show I have seen in years.
Amazing but brutal
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Free on 20+ platforms. Pick yours.The Pitt Trivia
The Pitt has 2 seasons.
The Pitt has 30 episodes.
The key characters in The Pitt are Dr. Michael 'Robby' Robinavitch (Noah Wyle), Dr. Frank Langdon (Patrick Ball), Charge Nurse Dana Evans (Katherine LaNasa).
The Pitt was directed by Damian Marcano, Amanda Marsalis, John Cameron, John Wells, Uta Briesewitz, Quyen Tran, Shawn Hatosy, Silver Tree, Noah Wyle.
The Pitt was produced by Michelle Lankwarden.
Het personeel van het Trauma Medisch Centrum van Pittsburgh werkt 24/7 om levens te redden op een overvolle en ondergefinancierde afdeling SEH.
The Pitt is rated 16.
The Pitt is a Drama show.
The Pitt has an audience rating of 8.7 out of 10.
The Pitt episodes are 50 m long.
Yes. New seasons and episodes of The Pitt are planned.