The second season, set ten months later on a frenetic Fourth of July, responds by easing into itself and sticking to what it knows. Noah Wyle’s Dr. Michael “Robby” Robinavitch is back alongside his fellow attendings, charge nurses, interns, and med students, tending to barbecue mishaps, fingers blown off by firecrackers, and the emergency department’s usual day-to-day horrors. There are a handful of fresh faces in the form of newly arrived medical students, and one notable absence following Tracy Ifeachor’s departure from the show, but for the most part, the show delivers the same propulsive medical realism and rapid-fire interpersonal rhythms that made its debut so watchable. There’s also another major midseason development, which I won’t spoil, though crudely put, it registers as somewhat less severe than its predecessor.
Yet something has shifted. Fresh off an Emmys sweep, including a well-earned win for Wyle, who dedicated his award to anyone going on or coming off shift that night, The Pitt now feels high on its own medicine, its earnest confidence and moral clarity increasingly recalling that of The West Wing. That isn’t automatically a slight against the show — the Bartlet administration was a cozier, simpler time — but it isn’t automatically a virtue, either. There’s a fine line between righteousness and self-satisfaction, and the second season, which premieres on HBO Max on January 8, frequently stumbles into the latter territory. — Nick Quah, “The Pitt Has Entered Its West Wing Era”
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Episode 15 9:00 P.M. -
Episode 14 8:00 PM -
Episode 13 7:00 PM -
Episode 12 6:00 PM -
Episode 11 5:00 PM -
Episode 10 4:00 PM -
Episode 9 3:00 PM -
Episode 8 2:00 PM -
Episode 7 1:00 P.M. -
Episode 6 12:00 p.m. -
Episode 5 11:00 a.m. -
Episode 4 10:00 AM -
Episode 3 9:00 AM -
Episode 2 8:00 A.M. -
Episode 1 7:00 A.M.
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i finna be in the pitt