Apparently, the episode will not be easy, especially for those who are concerned about violence, because I have already seen online warnings about triggers related to "sa victim" from those who watched the episodes. They advise you to prepare for viewing
What a cool episode, I was sitting on the edge of my chair for the entire 50 minutes. It's not as emotional (although it was hard to watch all the moments with the victim of violence) as the previous ones, but it's gaining momentum faster than others, and I've reviewed some scenes (you know which ones) several times. This episode is especially precious to me as we learn a little more about Santos. or much more, depending on how you look at it. but I want to point out that I used to stand up for her character traits, and I will continue to do so, but a little more actively.
The way Jack SUDDENLY burst into the scene and then stole all the other moments is priceless. and the moment with Mohan, too. Now there's a shared secret. and I liked his little smile for Al-Hashimi - after all, we don't deserve such a kind, respectful person like Jack. especially in contrast to the way Robbie treats Langdon - I almost got tears in my eyes from anger when he tried to diagnose the patient and give appointments under pressure. It was hard to watch.
I also really liked that Usman Allie was invited to play the role of Victoria Javadi's father, I love him after 33 misfortunes, but he is also a legend and a cool uncle.
I liked everything very much, but I need to digest and reconsider.
@yare_yare: As soon as I wanted to brand Santos as a heartless bitch once again, she once again positively surprised me. What a character! It hurt so much when she sang for the baby.
@Tiinsa: this is + whispering with Robbie (after all, she knows that she can trust him with gossip and look at the opinion from the outside that Whitaker is helping Amy) + scars (this is where her heart finally sank) she has never been a heartless bitch, even if she put herself that way and even if in her hearts she wanted to call her that. I love that her humanity is being revealed more and more this season.
@ullite: to immediately show a character as "good" is to take away his opportunity for development (in any direction). she has a growth point in the first season - and now we see exactly how Santos is changing.
there is also an interesting point with a deaf girl - somewhere in the comments they have already written about how interaction takes place if the patient chooses a certain way of communicating + here they show that the system is far from perfect. And now they'll probably have to communicate with everyone through paperwork.
@yare_yare: the line about the deaf girl is generally strange - she sits there for five hours, during which time she could already describe her condition on a piece of paper. Yes, the system is imperfect, but doing nothing is also stupid.
@shei350: We have already discussed this topic, it is strange for us, but in America, if a patient indicated upon admission to the hospital that communication is only through an interpreter, doctors have no right to communicate in another way. They'll be sued later.
Why is Robbie so cruel to Langdon? He literally fell down… I was very surprised by Santos' lullaby for the baby, I literally shed a tear.🥹 It would seem impossible to love Dana even more, but she proves the opposite once again... a wonderful character.💔
@nare-celebi: Well, judging by the fact that absolutely no one was interested in Langdon while he was undergoing treatment, it's not very easy for everyone to work with him again. And it's just doubly harder for Robie, how to trust him now, not to suspect, again, the wasted skills during treatment. Robie doesn't want to cover for him. And yes, it will be very difficult to gain trust again, no matter how charming our beloved Dr. Langdon is.
the series is very cool, literally flew by in one breath!
I'm responding..I won't live to see the end of the season, because there's so little episode per week.;_;
Santos singing to a baby>>>now one of my favorite moments in the series: THE ENCHANTING APPEARANCE OF JACK, WELL, FINALLY, the parallel of panic, Robbie and Dr. Al, is just 100/100 hysterical, BUT unlike Robbie, she is observed by a doctor, and does not just devour and finish herself off from the inside. Dana is generally incredible! I really smiled at the moment when Abbott thought that Dr. Mohan was upset about his wound , and one day we will live to see the moment when Robbie forgives Langdon..absolutely ( it's sad that there was very little Whitaker in this episode, eh.. then>>> how Robbie was interested in Santos, about Deniska And AAAA👄💅 we are waiting! we are waiting for their conversation with Robbie)) and of course, the most delicious things are ahead of us.. they know how..End the episode at the most interesting point.
@lady_kana: How can you do that?!! It's just unbelievable! Dr. Abbott got all the ovations in the first season and had +100 charisma, and then just one of his appearances turns up the counter exponentially! But that's not enough! But you also need some tips to finish it off. ))) He's just gorgeous).
@lady_kana: Abbott is just a military medic. Hardened, with nerves as thick as rebar, and having seen things you wouldn't wish on anyone. It's enough to remember in the first season, when there was a complete emergency and everyone was running around the ceiling, Abbott behaved as if it was an ordinary Tuesday at work. Abbott is cool.
Robbie and Santos are my favorites in the relationship.
By the way, I don't blame Robbie for Langdon, it was very naive to hope that everything would be the same on the first day. Drug addicts are breaking down, and the fact that Langdon has been treated doesn't mean anything yet..
The woman with cancer seemed to have something in mind, either to persuade the doctors or to try to do something herself..
The guy with the insurance will probably come back from his second job.
@Liyuuuuunder: I read an article that Robbie needs to first of all forgive himself for not noticing Langdon's addiction at the time, since he was his favorite, friend and they had been working side by side for a long time...And then Santos came in and compared everything on the very first shift.
They say that there are no former drug addicts or alcoholics...Who knows ?..It's very easy to lose your temper
@Liyuuuuunder: After all, Robbie has already gone to a specialist, two did not come up, according to zoom, he does not want to continue therapy while he is on vacation. (We know this from a conversation with a doctor in the psychiatric department.)
@dmarsova: if a specialist is not suitable for you, then you need to look for someone who is suitable, and not leave therapy for good (we all understood why he does not want to continue during his "vacation")
@Liyuuuuunder: Plus for Robbie and Langdon. I also think it's unfair to condemn Robbie for his unwillingness to put up with Langdon. He let him down both professionally and personally. And Robbie probably sees it as his own failure. Plus, I'm in favor of people not imposing on others when and how they should forgive those who have offended or let them down.
And it's a pleasure to watch Robbie and Santos) especially in this episode. The way she trusts him, consults with him, and answers everything he asks. And she even shares her fears and worries about Whitaker (without being afraid to show her affection for him, which is rare for her) I am very glad that he became a mentor for her. And after reading this passage, I suddenly realized that even Robbie's temporary departure must be another cause for stress for Santos (
@By Heart: It's also customary to apologize- be kind enough to forgive, otherwise you'll also end up a pig. For example, I don't need an apology, if a person values you and really understands that he screwed up, he won't do it anymore, and when the time comes, I'll thaw, calm down and let go of the situation myself. Everyone can use verbal bullshit.
In the case of Robbie, it also seemed to me, when he asked Santos about Langdon, that her attitude to this situation was important to him and forgiveness depended a little on her opinion.
And Trinity seems to be afraid that everyone will leave her. Robbie is leaving, Whitaker is rarely at home (the way she worries about him and even misses him, it became clear from this short dialogue), Garcia is kind of cold, maybe they have problems in their relationship, who knows. There was also a new boss in the first few hours, who had already taken out her brain and intimidated her..
@Liyuuuuunder: "The guy with the insurance will probably come back from his second job" - he will either die because he was not treated, and all debts will eventually fall to his wife, or he will feel bad again, he will be brought back by ambulance and as a result the bill for treatment will double. Genius. It's clear that there aren't any good options in his position, but of the two, he chose the most fucked up one. -_-
The episode went into the heart like a knife through butter. I waited a long time for Abbott, and my expectations were fulfilled) Santos - how can you hate her? Although I'm not a doctor, I understand her paperwork perfectly well.
It was the most intense episode for me so far. It was easier to look at the slit neck than to go back to the scenes with the raped girl. what a long process, making you relive the trauma over and over again, and with kind and calm nurses around. I can imagine that it's not always the case that very cold people can get caught, who with their attitude will only accelerate the slide into "well, it's not his fault, well, he was just drunk, well, it didn't mean anything, well, he's a friend, I can't do this to him." And Dana's tears finally broke me completely.: She must have seen so many such cases. or it triggered her, because she also didn't go through a lawsuit with the freak who hit her, and that he, in fact, also got away with it and will continue to vent his grievances on those who are weaker.
the moment with Santos and the baby was very touching)) behind all this burnt armor, she's a soft marshmallow)) she herself admitted in season 1 that all these sarcastic comments, often bordering on rudeness, are just a defense mechanism, and the scars on her leg shown in this episode (and her reactions to the cases of possible pedophilia and that suicidal guy in the first season now I remember) confirm that she She's been through a lot (and maybe she's still going through it). in general, I have more sympathy for her character, she is so harsh not from a good life.
I was spoiled about the appearance of Dr. Abbott in threads, but still the moment when Robbie passed by the ward with Abbott and Mohan was very funny)))) like, "I do not know what's going on here, but I don't have time to figure it out." Since the first season, some fans ship Mohan and Abbot, and I'm not one of them, but I see some similarities that can translate their relationship from professional respect to friendship))) both are helpers to the core)))
The series is just wonderful. Passions are running high, some scenes were hard to watch...
but I want to say here about how well the series uses the fan service. Pitt just manages to feed all the shippers! (and even though this is a series on a different level than the usual one for such a case) everyone the audience has managed to ship since last season - they show (or speak) and give food for new edits and fanfiction))) and it doesn't interfere with the narrative. bravo!
A cancer patient who doesn't want to go home, as if she doesn't want to go there, including because of her husband's overprotection and his involvement in her illness. I understand that he feels powerless because he can't help, but something in this episode was too infuriating with his persistence and ignoring his wife's wishes. I kept waiting for someone to talk to her about "why don't you want to go home?" in private, as if there was some kind of story there, but there wasn't.
Was I the only one who got pissed off at the end of the moment with Al-Hashimi? The general director consults with her. Well, like, damn, please consult when Robbie leaves. So far, the head of the department is still Robbie. Where is she going? Sit and don't glare, he's been climbing and climbing all shift, he's not giving a damn pass.
Why is such an important issue of the department's work being discussed with the deputy head of the department when the head of the department IS STILL here?
I understand that we may have discussed the issue with her as an IT specialist (?), but why without Robbie's presence? Is he an empty place?
@Spiceek_58: regarding Al-Hashimi, there is a moment in the promo for the next episode where Robbie makes the same claim to her. She's there responding to him.
@WFurman: Robbie asked if she knew in advance about the causes of the problems at the other hospital, and she seemed to know. And this makes a big difference.
@Spiceek_58: In general, I did not like Al Hashimi in this series. Starting with the fact that she was making claims that a field medic was helping the guys with a wounded military man, ending with the fact that she was jumping over Robbie's head.
The series is always on top, Dr. Robie and everyone else! By the way, about Al-Hashimi. Here she is again in a stupor, and she is already nagging the doctor (psychiatrist?) for consultation. Oh, I feel this bomb going off!
I also didn't understand the joke with Al Hashimi, then she complains about computers, they say, we introduce them into all areas, then we cut them down before we have time to save anything! I also wonder what kind of story happened there, that Abbott sympathized with her and offered her a drink, apparently there was some kind of meat grinder in that maternity hospital in Kabul, since she is still suffering. Santos pusechka, it's an unexpected scene with a child...Poor guy, I shouldn't have dictated the cards, everything is fine now) The story of self farm. Would it be interesting to hear more about this? Dana, as always. A superman in every sense. And about the deaf-mute patient, in the previous episodes they mentioned a notebook, and someone wrote that she could not read / write. So, she can do everything! It's not clear why they can't examine her for 5 hours, I would have sent her a list of questions, let her write the answers in writing, and voila. Sometimes the VP slows down, sometimes they wait for an interpreter, but here everything is simple. The downtime table says that now all the work will be with notebooks with all the patients)) And also, if a cyber attack, and everything was turned off, and they decided to use paper, "but the old-fashioned way," then why are other hospitals taking victims to them, they ran out of paper?) Nevertheless, to quote Abbott, it seems it will be fun)))
@mofogirl: as I understand it, cyber attacks are not only computers, they are like connected to the entire hospital system and turn off the electricity, respectively, all the equipment, etc. also does not work.
@mofogirl: Al-Hashimi mentions that she worked in a maternity ward in Dasht-e-Barchi in 2020, and Abbott mentions a "tragedy" that echoes a real suicide bombing in a maternity hospital the same year. |/(Among those killed were 15 mothers and Maryam Nurzad, an MSF midwife. The attackers also killed two small children and six other people who happened to be nearby. More than 100 people took refuge in the safe rooms of the facility, including one woman who gave birth to a healthy baby during the terrorist attack.)||
@lady_kana: I also immediately remembered the tragedy that happened in Kabul. In general, the tragedies mentioned in the series really happened in real life
@mofogirl: As for the deaf patient, I don't know how true this is within the Pitt universe, but I've seen people explain it several times by saying that if a patient has asked for an interpreter and wants to communicate through him, then it's illegal to force him to communicate through notebooks (or otherwise). Plus, I saw a thread where people with hearing impairments participated and they wrote that American sign language has a strong difference from ordinary English (I'm also not sure how true this is), so communication through writing is often longer and more difficult for them. I even saw one person say that the problem is not so much in the staff, but in this very difference.
Well, I'm going to say one thing that keeps spinning in my head every time I see Harlow interacting with the staff, (but I don't want to be misunderstood) I say this without a drop of condemnation, but every time we see that Harlow is annoyed and she herself does not strongly accept another type of communication. (And this is understandable, it's more difficult for her and she has every right to quality service, especially after five hours of waiting) It was just her reaction to her brother, who was talking to an interpreter and not directly to her, and she was clearly offended when Santos tried to explain what she wanted to say through the notorious notebook and with what disdain she reacted to the VP. I repeat, I perfectly understand Harlow's complaints and discontents, but this point is highlighted by the fact that people with special needs do not receive proper attention due to lack of time and especially due to lack of staff (and skills)
@By heart: well, there's actually a twofold situation here, one thing is what you described, and another thing is if you feel like shit and want help sooner, + seeing the fumes and workload of doctors, then it's not the time to "show off" and show dissatisfaction, there's already any ways and methods You're going.
@mofogirl: well, so far, apparently, the situation is "tolerable", after all, she came to the reception by herself, and was not delivered urgently. But I think it's going to get worse.
@By heart: I understand that this is probably an isolated case, but I knew a lady who used her "special position" to get away from traffic fines, skip the queue, etc. etc.
@By heart: I saw a thread where people with hearing impairments participated and they wrote that American sign language has a strong difference from ordinary English (I'm also not sure how true this is), so communication through writing is often longer and more difficult for them
From what I've watched, and I've come across, American sign language has a different grammar, phrases are structured differently, and it's really different in this sense. But it was also said that they learn the basics of writing and reading in schools, and they communicate in writing no worse than others, although they tend to use truncated specific phrases to which they are accustomed. But this is generally normal for "written oral" speech, which is chat conversations, for example - this is not the written literary speech that we see in books, and everyone understands it. In addition, just writing complaints in a column and your questions in six hours does not require writing on five sheets, no one needs grammatically correct speech there. It seems to me that they just don't gracefully lead to a heartfelt speech, "that due to the unavailability of interpreters for the hearing impaired, their health and lives are in danger due to the inability to communicate" when the patient becomes critical. If so, but it's written rather clumsily, and it's sad.
I was betting on an accident or on running water... But the cyber attack... it 's good that I wasn't arguing for money...
The saddest thing is that I was already dizzy from the influx of patients, cases, etc., and now everything is off... After that, everyone needs to go on vacation...
In my opinion, I say this every time after watching it, but the episode is amazing AGAIN) it's complex, intense and in some places so... warm 🥹 And speaking of warmth, of course I want to start with a pleasant one and tell you about that very Santos scene. I don't know who decided to add this, but give him a bonus. It was nice for once to go into the comments and not see a bunch of comments where Trinity is being hated) I know it's not evening yet and most likely everything will return to normal, but I'm glad that people saw at least one scene Trinity is the way I've seen her since the middle of the first season... I'm well aware of all her minuses, shoals and thorns, but underneath it all, I always see this person in her.👇🏻
Otherwise, everything was so intense, and as noted above, in my opinion, almost all the interactions of the "spikes" were shown, if not directly, then through mentions and conversations) Whitaker wasn't enough, but Mel, Victoria, and Samira appeared more often. Abbott stole the episode with his appearance, how charismatic he is)) as they say, it gets hot in the ER, and I'm not just talking about the temperature, but the way Samira doesn't notice at all that Abbott is standing half naked in front of her, and worries only about the patient, so in her style))
@By heart: yeah, habalok and yazhmater, especially. After all, these are exceptions, usually evil people just hate people, and do not hide a thin and vulnerable heart under barbed anti-tank armor. There is no need to complicate and expose black to white, it is exhausting. Demonstratively nice people - yes, the road of goodness is paved with hypocrisy alone)
@-Holycow-: I didn't even doubt that you would respond to my comment under this episode)) Let's just agree that neither I will share your opinion, nor you mine)) there are a lot of people here with the same preconceived views on this character, you'll have a great conversation with them)
@By heart: It's time to start doubting already) We seem to be sharing our opinions here for the sake of completeness. It is not necessary to be friends, match and look for halves. Do not mistake the discussion for attacks, do not forget the roles, opponents are responsible for bias)
@fb548710: this is a Filipino lullaby, I won't say more specifically because I'm afraid to make a mistake, but the language is not Tagalog. It's called "Ili Ili, Tulog Anay" because of the context, it says that the mother is not there now, she has gone to get bread, so this lullaby is usually sung by an older sister or aunt (which fits perfectly into the scene) 🥹
@fb548710: https://youtu.be/DXVOVMOM12w?si=zHXK6CV4IoLTtudv I really liked this version) But yes, I agree, Santos sounded very beautiful. I would like to hear the full version.
@fb548710: I saw this interview, and I thought you might be interested if you haven't seen it yet. At the beginning, Isa sings this lullaby with his father in a duet)
The main line of the series is with a victim of violence, to be honest, it was very difficult to watch this, and realize how hard it is for the victims. Dana's reaction, the way she reached for her with trembling hands, the way she couldn't hold back her tears. Honestly, everything was shown so well that I felt every second of this line. To realize that even with such understanding and respectful people as Dana and Emma, it's hard, and if you get someone rougher, which, unfortunately, happens much more often.💔 Plus, at the time of viewing, I couldn't help but draw a parallel with the fact that through Santos and her scars they showed that such things always leave traces and you have to deal with this trauma for the rest of your life. By the way, I'm not sure, but it seemed to me that some scars looked more recent? In general, the theory of Santos' nervous breakdown no longer seems unrealistic (To be honest, I would have had an attack myself if I had filled out my cards at five in the morning in order to eventually see everyone being put on paper because of a cyber attack. I hope at least the work done has been preserved)
@By heart: about the victim of violence, it just blew my ass that the most humiliating part of the examination was left at the end. Like, let's run a person through all the bad memories as much as possible, and only then do the most important analysis at the end. No wonder she couldn't stand it.
@shei350: on the one hand, yes, but on the other hand, they need to do everything step by step, there are also traces on the clothes and they need to be collected. In general, no matter how you look at it, no matter how you start, it's very difficult and difficult.
@By heart: violence is not always through fighting and with traces. And most likely, the smear will be, in principle, the only proof of contact. If you leave it for last, when your nerves are already on edge, it will be like in this episode.
Well, the clothes will not run away anywhere, and the analysis can be taken only in the first hours, until the person has washed.
@shei350: perhaps the most intimate part is specially left for last, so that the victim has time to get used to the nurse and not to cause even more discomfort that someone else and a stranger is poking around there, especially after such a traumatic experience.
It was a very cool episode, they showed so many details and favorite characters (I knew Abbott would appear in this series, but he just flew in like a comet, I didn't realize right away).
I have no idea how they will cope without an electronic system.. Judging by the trailer for the eighth episode, the "perfect storm" begins, as Langdon said in the first season
Still Dr. Robby!! The vacation will remain "someday") Al Hashima will most likely break down, her craving for control will destroy everything. The chaos that is coming/has come is a panic for some, but for our beloved doctors and nurses it is a familiar environment!
@UTKA_BLACK: well, there is such a thing, there is some anxiety throughout almost all episodes, but I wrote a little bit about something else, this is her sole decision-making about transferring the ambulance to an analog, and not only, everywhere, no matter how rude it sounds, she sticks her nose in, etc., maybe she certainly wants to curry favor with her superiors or thinks That the rest of the staff around her are working for the first day is a very controversial character for me at the moment..
@Hamali666: She will be the main one), such a plan, but it will not be) Robbie smooths out the corners, I thought it was a help, but at some point I thought he really wanted to leave.. the sly one) Either she breaks down, or she will be put in her place in a rigid form.. The main thing is that no one dies ✌️
protection from hacker attack - disabling your own system? Brilliant! apparently, you can immediately send all patients to the next hospital. is it impossible to correspond with a deaf mute on paper or on the phone? It looks like the scriptwriters broke down. Carry the following
@nayTuHbl4: if you disable your database, hackers will not be able to encrypt it, although why not limit yourself to disconnecting the system from the external network is unclear
@miha_xxx: Maybe the database is in the cloud? Or the attack is not going through the main channel. Both cases I've encountered were social engineering and infected phones.
@miha_xxx: Usually there is not one switch in a noticeable place to disconnect communication with external services, something may be working outside. It is unlikely that it will work out quickly, in conditions of time constraints, it is only necessary to extinguish all systems, and then set up autonomous operation.
@WFurman: if the database is in the cloud, then you need to disable it in the cloud, and disabling the hospital infrastructure will not help much. External channels can be turned off all at once, the essence does not change.
@miha_xxx: maybe yes, maybe not (maybe there are some backup channels, after all, the hospital is not a sharazhka office, where if the provider is disconnected, then nothing will happen globally), it's still not worth understanding this at the moment when such risks occur. First, we turn off the server, then we look at what comes there from which providers and where else there may be a connection to the external circuit. In reality, this can most likely be cut off quickly and returned to work conditionally within an hour, but for more drama, it is quite possible to do more.
I liked the episode, but there is no reason for the chaos of the season. I expected to see an event, but we will see how because of the bureaucracy (not to be confused with bureaucracy) there will be difficulties.
The "genius" move of the authorities is to crash the network themselves before hackers do it — stupidity is through the roof.
Well, we're waiting a week. I think the field doctor will be on a special horse because this is his path. But I don't expect anything interesting.
I was waiting for some kind of major accident, a plane crash, a stampede, all that.
Oh yes, in modern realities, disconnecting from the network is hell. Especially for work. Even in an ordinary office. For example, our server is located in Moscow, and the office is located in Khabarovsk. And if the server is down, we have at least until 15:00 the work is stalled.
And when did you come to the clinic and the electronic queue simply does not work? THAT'S IT! The reception is already collapsing!
I'm afraid to imagine the scale of the tragedy for the Pitt Hospital emergency room...
The tension is increasing, there is a groundwork for the tragedy of the season, although it seems a little strange from the start. However, nothing prevents us from entering this electronic world with a mass explosion-type tragedy on July 4th. The episode is very good. A ray of light in the realm of darkness is a smiling nurse who guessed the reason for the closure of another hospital.
Abbott, finally! You stop noticing everything else when he's in the frame, there's so much charisma in this role. Half of the season has passed, I can probably say that I don't like the character of Al Hashime. I do not know if the problem is with the script, or the actress, or both, but she looks like the most unnatural and bad cinematic element here, which is very striking in this particular series. The way she screws herself into each scene, reacts, and poses herself is probably what she was supposed to do, to highlight and change the dynamics from the outside, because the new person is from the outside, but it all looks like a scenario task in a so-so performance, and not as an organic separation problem, with which it might encounter. They've already managed to register her with some personal problems, judging by the phone call, and the background is complicated... It is not interesting to look at her at the same time, because she is in discord with everyone, and at the same time, as mentioned above, she climbs everywhere. How plausible is it that an outsider who knows neither this hospital, nor the department, nor the people, can take over management and lead adequately in one shift? Probably, the processes are set up so that they can, but it still looks strange and the move is purely for the sake of creating a conflict for development.
@arinka_Lo: You just described my feelings about her. She really looks somehow foreign in the frame, as if from a well-groomed TV series of the 10s, I don't understand if it's about her appearance/ makeup/hairstyle or the way she plays.
@gonz666: that's the point - to show how a new leader with his vision is put in a cohesive team, naturally he will be foreign and in the way at first. If she had just imitated Rabinovich's work, it would have been a very strange movie too.)
@arinka_Lo: I agree, the old cast somehow moves very dynamically and naturally in the frame, moving between patients, exchanging a few words with each other. There, the Persians reveal themselves in every scene through gestures, facial expressions, and looks. And Hashimi.. take even the initial acquaintance with a victim of violence. Dana introduced her, left her alone. And this one asked me one question, and apparently it looked so clumsy, I don't know
It was as if a Tyrannosaurus had patted him. Is this your official diagnosis?
Do you deserve a raise? Only more of my love. Robbie and dana❤️
Why would you do that? The psychologist told me to find a hobby.
Abbott doesn't know how to relax at all, it's always a joy to see Hatosy 🫶🏼
Santos, the "baby charmer," lulled her to sleep with singing, it was cute and what a gentle and pleasant voice she had.
The rape victim justifies the rapist himself: he was drunk, he didn't want to, he didn't intentionally😱 This Ilana was licked from the top of her head to her heels, a very reverent attitude, of course, but also as if a little obsessive or xs, which word is better to choose, suffocating.
The icing on the cake is Abbott and his beautiful:
I started to have a lot of complaints about the series in the second season. I understand that these are all conventions and cinematic moves, but still give me some air. :
1. Why can't you communicate with a deaf mute through an app on your phone, or at least just keep in touch somewhere? I used to do this all the time when I was working with people. And there are obviously applications, I just checked on purpose, that turn speech/text into sign language translation.
2. When the network is disconnected, all applications and computers are not turned off immediately. There is always a specific cache that stores a specific story, or at least the picture that was on the screen. It's super rare when you get a glimpse of everything on the screen like that, until I turn off.
3. Well, yes, I am joining in the discussion of Al-Hashimi and somehow her communication with the director is her, not Robie. It's all very strange. But apparently later in the next episode something will be revealed in this direction.
@sozonchyk: 1. They wrote above, there seem to be some legal obstacles 2. If everything is there through some remote table, etc., then it will pass out quite immediately.
It's hard to look at the representation of a case of sexualized violence, tears came already at the moment when the girl began to undress. fear, shame, an attempt to dissociate yourself from the situation - you feel everything. given the best, in a situation like this it is the ideal form of support and help.
Well, something tells me that a cancer patient doesn't just want to stay in the hospital.. but I can't understand the reason for this wild desire not to go home.
@lightgree: her husband's desire to bring her home is even more annoying, he is furious, but not as if he really wants her to be at home, but as if her desire to stay in the hospital does not conflict with his plans.
I remain absolutely delighted with the series and every episode, and I worry about all the characters as if they were my family. they're all different, but they give off such humanity from everyone and they don't stop growing, all with cockroaches and problems, but all in difficult conditions on July 4th and everyone wants to help patients, it all touches me to the core, I wish all the episodes would come out
My first tantrum came when the thought of a potential cyberattack on Pitt with x3 patients occurred to me on a hot holiday. The second was when I saw the prank of my superiors. No, seriously, to round up all the patients in one place because of the failure of equipment due to a cyberattack, and then turn off the equipment yourself is clinical stupidity bordering on criminality. How many people are going to die because of this fat fucker?
@nonaems: in such cases, it is quite an option, there are special BCP and DRP plans for all IT systems in such areas (BCP - business continuity plan), in case of a complete shutdown of IT systems, for example, switching to paper processes
"- I thought you'd already left?" "- I wanted to look at you in uniform)" "- I still have a steward's uniform" And here's Abbott, the cavalry arrived so to speak)
Can you remind me where the husband of a cancer patient who doesn't want to go home was filmed? I know the face, but I can't remember which TV show it's from.
@Doctor_13: Well, was he there? one and a half minutes of screen time at the beginning and at the end? I mean, the character has only been revealed now, in s02e07.
We urgently need a spin-off with Sean Hatosy as the head of the shift doctor! You don't even have to invent a name; The Pitt: Night Watch or Night Shift. Preferably between seasons, so that you don't get bored.
@skiorh: Poor girl, "he's my friend, we all have friends in common, he was just drunk" 💔
Can you guess three times which side all or almost all of her "friends" will take if she decides to make a statement or just tells someone about it? 💔💔💔💔
@skiorh: And what is everyone driving at Al-Hashimi? It wasn't her decision, hello, she was called in for a consultation, as a cyber-cyber specialist, a decision for the CEO of whatever his name is, in a frivolous shirt
@skiorh: and in general, the blame is on the terrorists, in general, there are no words about how much you have to be the ultimate creatures to attack hospitals.
Santos's traces of self-harm once again made her think about what had happened to her in the past. We know that she practiced gymnastics (apparently athletic). I wondered if her gymnastic past was connected to this apparent history of violence. Do you remember the terrifying story of Larry Nassar, the doctor of the USA gymnastics team? Who had been sexually abusing underage female athletes for decades under the guise of medical procedures, and the federation was also covering him up and trying to hush it up. There are hundreds of victims. Trinity could have been one of those children. Just like her friend, who eventually committed suicide.
@NataLiRED: I understand that it was never mentioned exactly what happened or who exactly was to blame, but I also always remember that terrible incident that you mentioned. I've seen that her father or uncle is often mentioned in the fandom, but the fact that she and her friend were victims together suggests more that a coach or someone from the same category was really involved.
@By heart: I agree, the friend was mentioned as if for a reason. And now I wonder if gymnastics was prescribed for a reason. She is always mentioned in the context of explaining Trinity's "competitiveness." Is there something behind the fact that Santos is a gymnast, and not, for example, a swimmer? It is also an individual and very competitive sport with a strong physical training. We say "American gymnastics" and, of course, along with Nastya Liukin and Simone Biles, this horror with the national team doctor immediately comes to mind. I'm not even sure if I want to know any specific details, to be honest. As if these hints are already enough for me to build a picture of a character's character.
I'm sorry, maybe my question is not tactful, but what time do you need to start drinking in order to get drunk and rape someone? Considering that the girl was brought in at about one o'clock in the afternoon
Robby: Santos, I need you to pick up some more of these Westbridge diversions. Santos: Sure. You want my firstborn too? Robby: Maybe. Will they know how to suture? =D
These cyber attacks are already boring in medical series, each of them necessarily has it, and the management's decision is very strange. We will disconnect computers from the network to protect them and will not give doctors even 5 minutes to take pictures of patients' cards, and as everyone should now restore treatment protocols, not everyone has a good memory. Every time Abbott is shown, I start wanting a season starring him, maybe 3 will be done with him.
I was impressed by how detailed they showed the examination procedure after sexual assault. It's usually left behind the scenes in the media, but it was quite informative to see the process itself."
Abbott! Abbott! Abbott! Steals the heart and attention by her mere presence on the screen. Robbie, glancing at him with Mohan as he walked, just screamed, I would have reacted the same way :D
The scene in the elevator was the most awkward, and it became the most uncomfortable.
Santos, it seems, is already teasing everyone around with these electronic cards. Well, really, when do the others have time to fill them out?? However, with this cyberattack, everyone will have to postpone this fun activity until better times.
And, of course, this enchanting moment: "It's Huckleberry." - Yes, but this is OUR Huckleberry.
Discussion: Season 2, Episode 7 Join the Discussion
189-🚶♂️➡️🤔
This episode is especially precious to me as we learn a little more about Santos. or much more, depending on how you look at it. but I want to point out that I used to stand up for her character traits, and I will continue to do so, but a little more actively.
The way Jack SUDDENLY burst into the scene and then stole all the other moments is priceless. and the moment with Mohan, too. Now there's a shared secret.
and I liked his little smile for Al-Hashimi - after all, we don't deserve such a kind, respectful person like Jack.
especially in contrast to the way Robbie treats Langdon - I almost got tears in my eyes from anger when he tried to diagnose the patient and give appointments under pressure. It was hard to watch.
I also really liked that Usman Allie was invited to play the role of Victoria Javadi's father, I love him after 33 misfortunes, but he is also a legend and a cool uncle.
I liked everything very much, but I need to digest and reconsider.
she has never been a heartless bitch, even if she put herself that way and even if in her hearts she wanted to call her that. I love that her humanity is being revealed more and more this season.
there is also an interesting point with a deaf girl - somewhere in the comments they have already written about how interaction takes place if the patient chooses a certain way of communicating + here they show that the system is far from perfect. And now they'll probably have to communicate with everyone through paperwork.
I was very surprised by Santos' lullaby for the baby, I literally shed a tear.🥹
It would seem impossible to love Dana even more, but she proves the opposite once again... a wonderful character.💔
Apparently, until one of them is in critical condition...
( He may be transferred to the night shift )
I'm responding..I won't live to see the end of the season, because there's so little episode per week.;_;
Santos singing to a baby>>>now one of my favorite moments in the series:
THE ENCHANTING APPEARANCE OF JACK, WELL, FINALLY, the
parallel of panic, Robbie and Dr. Al, is just 100/100 hysterical, BUT unlike Robbie, she is observed by a doctor, and does not just devour and finish herself off from the inside.
Dana is generally incredible!
I really smiled at the moment when Abbott thought that Dr. Mohan was upset about his wound
, and one day we will live to see the moment when Robbie forgives Langdon..absolutely (
it's sad that there was very little Whitaker in this episode, eh..
then>>> how Robbie was interested in Santos, about Deniska And AAAA👄💅 we are
waiting! we are waiting for their conversation with Robbie))
and of course, the most delicious things are ahead of us..
they know how..End the episode at the most interesting point.
Robbie and Santos are my favorites in the relationship.
By the way, I don't blame Robbie for Langdon, it was very naive to hope that everything would be the same on the first day. Drug addicts are breaking down, and the fact that Langdon has been treated doesn't mean anything yet..
The woman with cancer seemed to have something in mind, either to persuade the doctors or to try to do something herself..
The guy with the insurance will probably come back from his second job.
They say that there are no former drug addicts or alcoholics...Who knows ?..It's very easy to lose your temper
And it's a pleasure to watch Robbie and Santos) especially in this episode. The way she trusts him, consults with him, and answers everything he asks. And she even shares her fears and worries about Whitaker (without being afraid to show her affection for him, which is rare for her)
I am very glad that he became a mentor for her. And after reading this passage, I suddenly realized that even Robbie's temporary departure must be another cause for stress for Santos (
In the case of Robbie, it also seemed to me, when he asked Santos about Langdon, that her attitude to this situation was important to him and forgiveness depended a little on her opinion.
And Trinity seems to be afraid that everyone will leave her. Robbie is leaving, Whitaker is rarely at home (the way she worries about him and even misses him, it became clear from this short dialogue), Garcia is kind of cold, maybe they have problems in their relationship, who knows. There was also a new boss in the first few hours, who had already taken out her brain and intimidated her..
the moment with Santos and the baby was very touching)) behind all this burnt armor, she's a soft marshmallow)) she herself admitted in season 1 that all these sarcastic comments, often bordering on rudeness, are just a defense mechanism, and the scars on her leg shown in this episode (and her reactions to the cases of possible pedophilia and that suicidal guy in the first season now I remember) confirm that she She's been through a lot (and maybe she's still going through it). in general, I have more sympathy for her character, she is so harsh not from a good life.
I was spoiled about the appearance of Dr. Abbott in threads, but still the moment when Robbie passed by the ward with Abbott and Mohan was very funny)))) like, "I do not know what's going on here, but I don't have time to figure it out." Since the first season, some fans ship Mohan and Abbot, and I'm not one of them, but I see some similarities that can translate their relationship from professional respect to friendship))) both are helpers to the core)))
are running high, some scenes were hard to watch...
but I want to say here about how well the series uses the fan service. Pitt just manages to feed all the shippers! (and even though this is a series on a different level than the usual one for such a case) everyone the audience has managed to ship since last season - they show (or speak) and give food for new edits and fanfiction))) and it doesn't interfere with the narrative. bravo!
I kept waiting for someone to talk to her about "why don't you want to go home?" in private, as if there was some kind of story there, but there wasn't.
Why is such an important issue of the department's work being discussed with the deputy head of the department when the head of the department IS STILL here?
I understand that we may have discussed the issue with her as an IT specialist (?), but why without Robbie's presence? Is he an empty place?
I am very indignant about this situation 🥲
I also wonder what kind of story happened there, that Abbott sympathized with her and offered her a drink, apparently there was some kind of meat grinder in that maternity hospital in Kabul, since she is still suffering.
Santos pusechka, it's an unexpected scene with a child...Poor guy, I shouldn't have dictated the cards, everything is fine now) The story of self farm. Would it be interesting to hear more about this?
Dana, as always. A superman in every sense.
And about the deaf-mute patient, in the previous episodes they mentioned a notebook, and someone wrote that she could not read / write. So, she can do everything! It's not clear why they can't examine her for 5 hours, I would have sent her a list of questions, let her write the answers in writing, and voila. Sometimes the VP slows down, sometimes they wait for an interpreter, but here everything is simple. The downtime table says that now all the work will be with notebooks with all the patients))
And also, if a cyber attack, and everything was turned off, and they decided to use paper, "but the old-fashioned way," then why are other hospitals taking victims to them, they ran out of paper?)
Nevertheless, to quote Abbott, it seems it will be fun)))
@mofogirl:
Al-Hashimi mentions that she worked in a maternity ward in Dasht-e-Barchi in 2020, and Abbott mentions a "tragedy" that echoes a real suicide bombing in a maternity hospital the same year. |/(Among those killed were 15 mothers and Maryam Nurzad, an MSF midwife. The attackers also killed two small children and six other people who happened to be nearby. More than 100 people took refuge in the safe rooms of the facility, including one woman who gave birth to a healthy baby during the terrorist attack.)||
Well, I'm going to say one thing that keeps spinning in my head every time I see Harlow interacting with the staff, (but I don't want to be misunderstood) I say this without a drop of condemnation, but every time we see that Harlow is annoyed and she herself does not strongly accept another type of communication. (And this is understandable, it's more difficult for her and she has every right to quality service, especially after five hours of waiting) It was just her reaction to her brother, who was talking to an interpreter and not directly to her, and she was clearly offended when Santos tried to explain what she wanted to say through the notorious notebook and with what disdain she reacted to the VP. I repeat, I perfectly understand Harlow's complaints and discontents, but this point is highlighted by the fact that people with special needs do not receive proper attention due to lack of time and especially due to lack of staff (and skills)
From what I've watched, and I've come across, American sign language has a different grammar, phrases are structured differently, and it's really different in this sense. But it was also said that they learn the basics of writing and reading in schools, and they communicate in writing no worse than others, although they tend to use truncated specific phrases to which they are accustomed. But this is generally normal for "written oral" speech, which is chat conversations, for example - this is not the written literary speech that we see in books, and everyone understands it. In addition, just writing complaints in a column and your questions in six hours does not require writing on five sheets, no one needs grammatically correct speech there. It seems to me that they just don't gracefully lead to a heartfelt speech, "that due to the unavailability of interpreters for the hearing impaired, their health and lives are in danger due to the inability to communicate" when the patient becomes critical. If so, but it's written rather clumsily, and it's sad.
, I would never have bet on this option:oh
Dr. Abbott, he's so good.✨️🤧
And again, we have to work "in the field," just like last season.
How can I wait for the next episode?😭
's good that I wasn't arguing for money...
The saddest thing is that I was already dizzy from the influx of patients, cases, etc., and now everything is off... After that, everyone needs to go on vacation...
And speaking of warmth, of course I want to start with a pleasant one and tell you about that very Santos scene. I don't know who decided to add this, but give him a bonus. It was nice for once to go into the comments and not see a bunch of comments where Trinity is being hated) I know it's not evening yet and most likely everything will return to normal, but I'm glad that people saw at least one scene Trinity is the way I've seen her since the middle of the first season... I'm well aware of all her minuses, shoals and thorns, but underneath it all, I always see this person in her.👇🏻
Abbott stole the episode with his appearance, how charismatic he is)) as they say, it gets hot in the ER, and I'm not just talking about the temperature, but the way Samira doesn't notice at all that Abbott is standing half naked in front of her, and worries only about the patient, so in her style))
Let's just agree that neither I will share your opinion, nor you mine)) there are a lot of people here with the same preconceived views on this character, you'll have a great conversation with them)
But yes, I agree, Santos sounded very beautiful. I would like to hear the full version.
At the beginning, Isa sings this lullaby with his father in a duet)
https://youtu.be/oa0g66HXhf4?si=g_Wm4BrCy-y4r4Ez
Plus, at the time of viewing, I couldn't help but draw a parallel with the fact that through Santos and her scars they showed that such things always leave traces and you have to deal with this trauma for the rest of your life.
By the way, I'm not sure, but it seemed to me that some scars looked more recent?
In general, the theory of Santos' nervous breakdown no longer seems unrealistic
(To be honest, I would have had an attack myself if I had filled out my cards at five in the morning in order to eventually see everyone being put on paper because of a cyber attack. I hope at least the work done has been preserved)
Well, the clothes will not run away anywhere, and the analysis can be taken only in the first hours, until the person has washed.
I have no idea how they will cope without an electronic system.. Judging by the trailer for the eighth episode, the "perfect storm" begins, as Langdon said in the first season
The vacation will remain "someday") Al Hashima will most likely break down, her craving for control will destroy everything.
The chaos that is coming/has come is a panic for some, but for our beloved doctors and nurses it is a familiar environment!
Is this the good old "ER" waiting for us in the remaining episodes with paper maps, marker boards and chaos? 🥺
is it impossible to correspond with a deaf mute on paper or on the phone?
It looks like the scriptwriters broke down. Carry the following
Even if it's more than one - well, two, well, three, it's still fast and understandable.
External channels can be turned off all at once, the essence does not change.
The "genius" move of the authorities is to crash the network themselves before hackers do it — stupidity is through the roof.
Well, we're waiting a week. I think the field doctor will be on a special horse because this is his path.
But I don't expect anything interesting.
I was waiting for some kind of major accident, a plane crash, a stampede, all that.
And when did you come to the clinic and the electronic queue simply does not work? THAT'S IT! The reception is already collapsing!
I'm afraid to imagine the scale of the tragedy for the Pitt Hospital emergency room...
A ray of light in the realm of darkness is a smiling nurse who guessed the reason for the closure of another hospital.
Half of the season has passed, I can probably say that I don't like the character of Al Hashime. I do not know if the problem is with the script, or the actress, or both, but she looks like the most unnatural and bad cinematic element here, which is very striking in this particular series. The way she screws herself into each scene, reacts, and poses herself is probably what she was supposed to do, to highlight and change the dynamics from the outside, because the new person is from the outside, but it all looks like a scenario task in a so-so performance, and not as an organic separation problem, with which it might encounter. They've already managed to register her with some personal problems, judging by the phone call, and the background is complicated... It is not interesting to look at her at the same time, because she is in discord with everyone, and at the same time, as mentioned above, she climbs everywhere. How plausible is it that an outsider who knows neither this hospital, nor the department, nor the people, can take over management and lead adequately in one shift? Probably, the processes are set up so that they can, but it still looks strange and the move is purely for the sake of creating a conflict for development.
It was as if a Tyrannosaurus had patted him.
Is this your official diagnosis?
Do you deserve a raise?
Only more of my love.
Robbie and dana❤️
Why would you do that?
The psychologist told me to find a hobby.
Abbott doesn't know how to relax at all, it's always a joy to see Hatosy 🫶🏼
Santos, the "baby charmer," lulled her to sleep with singing, it was cute and what a gentle and pleasant voice she had.
The rape victim justifies the rapist himself: he was drunk, he didn't want to, he didn't intentionally😱
This Ilana was licked from the top of her head to her heels, a very reverent attitude, of course, but also as if a little obsessive or xs, which word is better to choose, suffocating.
The icing on the cake is Abbott and his beautiful:
It's going to be fun!
1. Why can't you communicate with a deaf mute through an app on your phone, or at least just keep in touch somewhere? I used to do this all the time when I was working with people. And there are obviously applications, I just checked on purpose, that turn speech/text into sign language translation.
2. When the network is disconnected, all applications and computers are not turned off immediately. There is always a specific cache that stores a specific story, or at least the picture that was on the screen. It's super rare when you get a glimpse of everything on the screen like that, until I turn off.
3. Well, yes, I am joining in the discussion of Al-Hashimi and somehow her communication with the director is her, not Robie. It's all very strange. But apparently later in the next episode something will be revealed in this direction.
1. They wrote above, there seem to be some legal obstacles
2. If everything is there through some remote table, etc., then it will pass out quite immediately.
Robie: Is this your official diagnosis?
"- I wanted to look at you in uniform)"
"- I still have a steward's uniform"
And here's Abbott, the cavalry arrived so to speak)
"- It's going to be fun😈"
© Jack Abbott.
And Al-Hashimi has flashbacks too, poor guy. Mom, we are all seriously ill. 😓
She's a fucking goddess, just how cool and good she is, the best.
Her duet with the baby nurse is the best of the season.
Can you guess three times which side all or almost all of her "friends" will take if she decides to make a statement or just tells someone about it?
💔💔💔💔
It wasn't her decision, hello, she was called in for a consultation, as a cyber-cyber specialist, a decision for the CEO of whatever his name is, in a frivolous shirt
I'm not even sure if I want to know any specific details, to be honest. As if these hints are already enough for me to build a picture of a character's character.
Santos: Sure. You want my firstborn too?
Robby: Maybe. Will they know how to suture?
=D
Every time Abbott is shown, I start wanting a season starring him, maybe 3 will be done with him.
Robbie, glancing at him with Mohan as he walked, just screamed, I would have reacted the same way :D
The scene in the elevator was the most awkward, and it became the most uncomfortable.
Santos, it seems, is already teasing everyone around with these electronic cards. Well, really, when do the others have time to fill them out?? However, with this cyberattack, everyone will have to postpone this fun activity until better times.
And, of course, this enchanting moment:
"It's Huckleberry."
- Yes, but this is OUR Huckleberry.