I love Santos, especially this season, but it's time for her to let go of the Langdon situation. Yes, you were right about him, but kind of let it go. It's about Robbie too. Garcia was right to say that Langdon fucked up, realized his mistake and his problem, solved it, and returned. Yes, you can scold a little bit, but already this obmuscation is starting to get boring. And the way Langdon, like a lost puppy, has become infuriating everywhere. He's an excellent doctor, probably one of the best. He is well-armed, intelligent, and moderately empathetic. Let the person work normally already. Rehab has passed, he no longer uses it. That's enough already.
Robbie Chet is infuriating. Excuse me, he's either coddling someone, or behaving like this disgustingly with Samira. What was that? "Are you really having a panic attack because of mommy issues?”. cheblya? "It's tough love." the stem [2]? Firstly, for a man who wipes everyone's snot, it's just not his style, and secondly, it was just really hard. Moreover, this is Samira. I was really pissed off at that moment. It's good that Al-Hashimi besieged him. She's been really liked since series 5, and I understand why people like her pretty quickly.
@harderprovider: I agree 100% about Langdon, and I also feel fine about Santos , but it feels like 25,000 years will pass, and already in the next world she will still say: well, I did everything right!! Why did he come back? Ahha
@MargoRose: That's what pisses me off. She wanted him to wallow in the gutter while she was on the podium, because she had done "everything right." Some kind of unhealthy egocentrism. And I don't understand people who see Santos as a darling for a couple of normal actions in a string of nasty ones.
@harderprovider: Well, in this episode, Santos' problem was clearly identified - she did not get along in the team for all this time, and instead of looking for the reason in herself, she blames Langdon, believes that this is because she revealed him, and it just pisses her off that, as it seems to her, Langdon is so easy. He came back (although we know he didn't, and we know what it costs him) and they accepted him, but they still don't accept her. Nevertheless, there are negative features in her, she tries to rise at the expense of others. although it's not so categorical, but.. In Langdon's first season, she tried to dig into Al-Hashimi in this one, remember how she asked Robbie directly how she should treat her, with a hint that she was not very good.
@harderprovider: It seems to me that Langdon's sudden appearance set Santos back to that day, hence the strong reaction to Langdon's attempts to teach her, because throughout her first shift he found fault with her and discredited her as incompetent. And then he reappears, and starts working with her as if nothing had happened, leaving some comments. And his comment that he would be happy to teach her something could easily be taken with hostility and misunderstood. We see that Langdon is trying to get involved in the work, and how it is not easy for him. Santos doesn't see all this, she just sees what comes back, as it seems to her without problems and consequences, the guy who stole medicines, was high and was biased against her, the guy everyone loves and accepts him as if nothing had happened. Moreover, she clearly remembers being called problematic because of another person's mistakes. I think all these moments where they showed relatively fresh scars, the mention of conversations with a "therapist," Whitaker's questions about whether she was okay, or even the phrase that she had been an outcast for ten months were added to show her mental problems. Because being an outcast and feeling like an outcast are not the same thing, but it affects the person who believes in it equally badly. I think one honest conversation can, if not solve all the problems, then at least bring both Santos and Langdon to an adequate state.
@By heart: well, let's be honest that Langdon found fault with her in season 1, in fact, she really believed in herself and her skills there, that it seemed to her that she was always right. Although when he yelled at her in front of the others and Robbie pulled him back, it was too much. But at the moment, we just need one adequate conversation, and Langdon should start, and he's mumbling.
@harderprovider: I don't think they were in fact. In the first episodes, there were a couple of cases when he behaved adequately, but at the moment when she noticed a problem with the ampoule (this is episode five, if I'm not mistaken), and Langdon told her that she couldn't open it because she was just an intern, all his nagging was not in fact. Even before the scene with his screams, after which Robbie freaked out, there was a scene where Robbie asked Santos questions, and Langdon constantly met and tried to catch her on a mistake, even Robbie noticed this, and by the way, Robbie also noted that he noticed Langdon picking on Santos all day. In general, I mean that Santos has a reason to be so biased towards his return, another thing is that she is wrong to show my attitude during the case, but still, it is understandable why she could not restrain herself in this situation.
@By heart: I agree with this opinion. Santos seemed to recoil. It's not about the fact that she wants to poke a person into his past again, rather her emotions. How long had Langdon been gone? All this time she was an outcast and also a novice. She doesn't show everyone that she's a gentle person (but you can see it from the scene with the baby, from the way she worries about the patients, it's clear that Garcia upset her - here she kind of wanted at least some moral support, about the fact that she looked after Mel's patients - all these actions don't make her a non-team player). I bet that even though she portrays tough and sarcastic, it's just a defense, but inside this bun was breaking from contradiction, as it is right, according to conscience, but they make her guilty - it's insulting, and in this case it's difficult to contain irritation. No matter how many people say that you have to be professional, they have a crazy regime there and sooner or later someone gets emotional, Mohandi, Robbie, they're not robots...
@harderprovider: Robbie is ashamed of his past actions. He swears about it and can't forgive himself, not because something is wrong with Mohan. And I'll remind you about Langdon.: We are watching the series for the 10th week. And they still have the first shift going on. It's only been 10 hours.
@harderprovider: I also think it's time to let go of the Langdon situation. Good doctors don't lie around on the road, they already have a shortage of hands there.
Damn, what a great surgeon guy, really like a shark... he flashed and disappeared, I hope he will appear again in the season.
I don't even want to comment on the moment with Samira and Robbie, because it's obvious that everything inside Robbie is ready to explode, and even more so when it gets hot. Throughout the episode, he watches as people around him who are wrong about something, screwed up, weak, receive support and understanding. and he, who is trying to bury himself further and further into a hole and sabotage the sincere things he has with other people, he simply cannot bear it. yes, he's behaving like an asshole, yes, he's showing with all his might that he wants to crash on his bike as soon as possible, this silent one-actor theater, and I'm already ceasing to endure, even though I understand 100%. He's on edge, and it's just as hard to look at it as it is to look at the line with cancer patient Roxy. It's just that he's destroying himself here, just very slowly.
The escalation of Santos' relationship with Langdon was only when I thought that MAYBE they would finally kiss and forget all about it. well, Garcia doesn't help (but I'm on her side here - stop being so angry, he won't get fired - so you need to develop a strategy for interacting without tension during patient treatment, it's fucked up)
Interestingly, although there is not a particularly strong external tension with patients, now the level of emotional tension has soared - and it will definitely get worse. if in season 1 everything worked like a well-coordinated mechanism, then now it seems that everything and everything is falling apart to hell.
@yare_yare: the fish usually rots from the head, Robie has problems, he has lost all empathy and is on the verge of a breakdown, instead of pulling up his colleagues get a beating. He ignores Langdon, thereby giving Santos a non-verbal signal that she is right in her hostility towards Langdon. And there are many, many small things that ruin all interaction.
@ilayy: Ogilvy, on the contrary, really pisses me off. Robbie is right that this job is not for everyone. And Ogilvy doesn't belong there. It's just that it's not the first time he's blurted something right out, he needs some kind of tact. especially in this situation - the girl is in shock, it is clear that you need to somehow soften the information about the severed leg. It was just lucky that he was stopped in time. Well, if you can't keep your mouth shut, then either you need to work on it, or medical practice just isn't for you.
@lural: it's memorable, it's different, it doesn't have to be carbon-copy, well, in my opinion. Well, I believe that the character will open up from different sides.
I don't like all the characters either, but even they have a place in the series, just for contrast.
@ilayy: it is clear that the characters should be different. and the impatient ones, too. It's more about the fact that in real life, a person who doesn't know how to communicate with people is unlikely to take root in a hospital. well, or only if he was a doctor from God, he would be tolerated)
@lural: I don't think the question is whether this job is for him or not. I agree with other commentators that everyone is different from each other. the basic "work for you" won't work here, because everyone is different and everyone will go through the initial path sooo differently. I think Ogilvy always grew up with an emphasis on his brains-on the part of his parents- who were concerned with making him feel proud of his achievements. There was no emphasis on developing his human qualities. no one tried to explain to him about tact, respect, empathy, etc., etc. and now he is in a rather vulnerable position, because he urgently needs to learn how to read a room - and this does not affect his abilities. In contrast, Joy Kwon, who may seem aloof or awkward, but is still beginning to show herself to be very human - even if it was questionable at the very beginning.
@lural: you may have rarely been to hospitals, there are a lot of such doctors there, even in this series most of them are too nice and tactful, in real life everything is much more prosaic.
Just the other day, I was "lucky enough" to visit the hospital, where a miracle doctor with a lot of experience brought the patient to tears and 160/100 pressure with her "tact" and directness. And I see such situations quite often. So Ogilvy's character is quite realistic :)
@lural: The adaptation period has not been canceled either, everything needs to be learned, experience is needed everywhere. And sometimes excessive tact gets in the way, sometimes you need to go head-on without unnecessary apologies, but there is no one. I also sometimes wonder why they're so stupid, it's already the 10th episode...Yeah, but the shift is still the same.
@yare_yare: I like your explanation. Indeed, such excellent students often have very little emotional intelligence. This does not mean that he will end up being a bad doctor. But my opinion hasn't changed, he's really the most annoying character so far. Even Santos, with his sarcasm, is somehow closer and more human.
@Anlyness: Believe me, I've been to hospitals. In the CIS, tact is generally difficult for medical professionals. We're not like that, life is like that... the situation in the West is somehow better, though. They teach this separately there and in universities (medical ethics), and in general, doctors are more pleasant to communicate with. It is clear that this is often common courtesy and work etiquette, but how nice it is when you are not treated like a brute in the position of a patient.
@lural: It doesn't negate it in any way! I'm just saying that we can't put everything in a single category. As it is, I still can't forget his absolutely zero emotional intelligence in relation to that weight patient. Santos is many times more humane in this regard, but absolutely everyone gets fucked)
@lural: By the way, we've also gotten better, I visit hospitals all the time, the younger generation of doctors seem to be taught ethics separately now, and they don't allow themselves to be treated like the old experienced aunts and uncles of the Soviet Union, but there are also cadres of this kind. And here, after all, the series, diverse characters are needed.
@By heart: by the way, the truth is, why exactly does the lack of mouth-to-mouth conversation with Frank apply to "everyone" if she is now more or less working with Al-Hashimi after their mini-spat, gets along with Robbie, Dana, Javadi and co., bestis and Whitaker.. She's fine with people and communication. The only problem is the lack of it with Frank
@By heart: most likely it's not just Langdon, Garcia told her that maybe she was an outcast not because she denounced Langdon, but because "you don't play well with others"
@K2isOn: No, Santos definitely has problems in personal communication and in the perception of her attitude, it's obvious. But she has no problem working in a team. Over the past ten episodes, she was fine with following instructions in business, and in the second half of the first season, she also coped with teamwork. She's in trouble when it comes to Langdon.
@yare_yare: she may not be okay with people with communication, but she definitely has problems with Langdon) And it seems to be an obvious fact, but for some reason they still want to generalize to everyone.
@By heart: I wrote it down, it's "not just about Langdon." It's clear that she's triggered by everything he tells her, but then again, she's also had conversations with other characters, so both statements are correct.
@K2isOn: I wouldn't call it a straight line, but I agree that her manner of communication is, to put it mildly, peculiar. He still calls Whitaker Hucklebury, despite the fact that they somehow even live together, or used to. Javadi — fainting. She also talked about Mel and her problems with the commission, and yawned at the patients. Well, I'm not talking about Langdon, medical ethics came out of the chat in this episode. She didn't work much in the team this season to judge any of her team skills. He's running around with his cards, with the deaf patient Achtung. Drunk, bitten through the tongue, mud was poured right during the stitching of the wound. She went to the child in general only because he was bothering her, and not out of pity or concern. The fact that she was covered with hormones there is not at all an indicator that she has suddenly become a saint. She has problems with communication in general. And she's already at war with Langdon.
damn, towards the end of the season/shift, everything is so tense, everyone is on edge and they're tearing into each other (yes, I'm talking about you now, Robbie)…
And be sure to treat a severed leg in front of its owner😅
Whitaker's face when Robbie's friend said it was dangerous to leave at night after a 12-hour shift🥺🥺
I wonder if there will be any special moment of reconciliation between Trinity and Langdon, or if she will just follow Garcia's advice and find the strength to separate the personal from the work.
Al Hashimi is good in this episode, Robbie gave a shit
- It's all written there - Can you read without emojis at all?😂😂
the most interesting thing in this series is the branches of Becky, Mel and Langdon, namely the infantilization of the disabled, as well as how Mel does not have her own life, and Becca says it's time for her sister to take care of herself (I hope my girl will go into withdrawal)
lol, I want unionising of Samira and Langdon as the first children of Robby, and invite Whitaker back into this drama, let him tell me how Robbie got out of the children's ward.
Unsurprisingly, it's easier for Samira to ask Dr. Abbott for a recommendation than for Robbie.
The way Santos behaves in front of patients is a nightmare, time and place, girl; he and Oglewy are made of the same cloth on the topic of doing unnecessary invasive procedures. I would not want to be in the place of a patient over whom a teacher and a student are arguing in a teaching hospital (I still vividly remember how she got away with it because Garcia liked her, how she painted the patient by putting on an unnecessary mask for him) and here again the pneumothorax and again the willingness to stuff something more difficult, ugh
and the marathon runner is going well, lol, she recently came, and she has already been assigned three people, the department is growing)))
This is probably my favorite episode of the season! Really severe injuries, increasing tension for everyone for various reasons, interpersonal conflicts - it's simply impossible to look away from the screen! All the scenes with/between Santos, Langdon and Garcia are just great, I screamed with every line, this tension between them can be cut with a chainsaw! I don't like Garcia, but she told Santos everything very correctly-how much can you pout if Langdon doesn't go anywhere and she has to work with him, whether she wants to or not. And she behaved completely unprofessionally. Like Robbie, to be honest, I can't stand his attitude towards Langdon anymore (even though I understand him), and then there's the boorish behavior towards Mohan... For the first time I can say that I really liked Al-Hashimi, and more than Robbie. I like how they slowly reveal each character. The scenes between Langdon and the King sisters are charming, I'm glad that my assumptions about Becca saying something like "I get now why she likes you" in front of Langdon were justified - I'm really looking forward to developing their friendship, because for various reasons these two characters really need each other.
Well, the ending is just a knife in the heart. In this series, the episodes always end unexpectedly, but this time on such a note…
Santos has already messed up the coast, making sour faces right in front of the patient, how many times has Al-Hashimi confirmed that Langdon is right, but this one is still the smartest and I'm sorry the questions are not her level and generally kiss her ass 🙄🥴
everyone is working in emergency conditions, the same Al-Hashimi showed at the moment of the neck incision that she knows how to make decisions, react quickly, try new things, but Robbie still says that he is looking for something that 'will give him hope that the hospital will not descend into shit after his departure' 🫠
I understand that it's about him, of course, but pouring out your problems on others (and teaching them, is that a panic? You're on your way home! but he's no better), when everyone is trying their best, it's like that too.
It was unexpected with Becca, but it's about the fact that we don't always know everything about our loved ones and sometimes forget about ourselves when they live a full life.
@MargoRose: it still seems that this series should be watched in its entirety, as I did in the first season , the sensations were even more acute now the series is ending so quickly that it has just plunged into this world of chaos, and wait another week
@MargoRose: the same situation. I watched the first season when all the episodes were already there, and then... but I understand that I can't wait 4 months for everything to come out)) in general, I have an idea to review everything completely later)
@E770: Yes, I couldn't resist either, but the concept of releasing the entire season in one day would have been perfect for this series, and if, like in "scam," they didn't release excerpts in real time, but a new episode every hour, then just dreams-dreams
@MargoRose: It's really hard to watch an episode a week, but I like how it feels when you watch it every week, seeing people's reactions to events in real time and not knowing what's going to happen next. There is some excitement in this) and also when the season comes out completely, you can review it and see the whole picture, and notice any small details)
@By heart: maybe, but I need time to want to review something) sometimes it takes more than one year , especially since there are 15 episodes, it's not so little to find time to review again
@MargoRose: I understand) I have the same thing with most TV shows, but I think Pitt will be an exception, because I already have a desire to review the season immediately after the release of the 15th episode.😅
Robbie really did the wrong thing, and I don't want to justify it (in the eyes of the characters, everything is very bad), but I can understand as a viewer. I think it's understandable why he's acting like this. He's mentally ill, and he's going to put an end to it all after his shift, but he continues to work keeping everything to himself. and then he sees how many doctors were interrupted from work due to the fact that Mohan has problems with his mother (to simplify it that way) ... and it would seem that he could understand, because last season he himself had a breakdown. but I think things are worse now, and if Robbie's dramatic climax at the end of that season was that breakdown, then at the end of this season, we're probably going to see something much more serious. And such a tough conversation with Mohan is just one of the stages of the growing trouble. (I don't believe he can really die. Noah Wiley is the main star of the series. actually, I think the season will end with a cliffhanger)
The episode was released only recently, but I've already read so many angry comments about Robbie... (including death wishes)
@E770: To be honest, if I had gone to write comments immediately after watching the episode, I would also have written something angry, because at the moment I was sooo angry with his attitude towards her.
@E770: It can be scary for Robbie to see this, precisely because he remembers how he was overwhelmed, and that at such moments it would really be better for him to leave rather than continue. And it can be such a projection. Do not accept what infuriates in yourself + give a person what you would like to actually give yourself, unconsciously realizing the risks of the condition's impact on work efficiency. But in general, I agree with all the comments that he is already on the verge of a nervous breakdown, hence so much aggression, vulnerability factors are accumulating and the pillow of emotional regulation is no longer working.
@E770: It seems to me that Robbie also doesn't really like Samira, last season he swore that she spends too much time on patients. And then I came down with a panic attack because of "mommy" on such a difficult day.
Robbie's behavior in this episode was very hard to watch. I have so many thoughts in my head after his scenes with Samira and Al-Hashimi that I can't even make a proper comment. Back in the first season, there were moments when he didn't see her at this job and showed it with all his appearance, until she showed herself during the incident at Pitfest. But what he said to her at the moment of the panic attack, and in what tone... To be honest, even his mental problems do not justify such an attitude. After all, at that moment she was in the role of a patient, she was having problems right now, and he breaks down and tells her to go home? His "apologies" made the scene even rougher. I already have some problems with Robbie's perception after the first season and his behavior in the situation with that kid (who had a firing list) and McKay, and now his attitude towards Samira is unsettling.
I hope the situation between Langdon and Santos has reached a peak, because it is no longer possible to watch Santos not cope with his presence, and Langdon behaves as if nothing had happened, although he should understand how his presence affects her, because he feels about the same in the presence of Robbie. And yes, I can understand why they all behave the way they do, but at the same time, I believe that Santos, Langdon, and even Robbie (especially Robbie to some extent) are to blame for everything that is happening, because he was hoping to go on vacation and not deal with Langdon, but he had to solve the problem in a good way, not avoid them, and he didn't have to forgive him. They did not warn Santos about his return, which they clearly should have done, since she is a direct participant in the conflict. I think all of this might not have happened if Langdon had approached her initially and offered to be professional. For some reason, pedagogy and responsibility are remembered only when it is necessary to shame a student, but they forget when the elder can take the initiative and set an example. Especially since Langdon really has something to apologize for. But Robbie could have handled all this if he had been in an adequate state, but instead he didn't even let Al-Hashimi know that there was this problem, so as not to have anything to do with it before his vacation. It is precisely because I understand every side of this situation that it is difficult for me to observe what is happening.
(By the way, in this scene and Langdon's reaction, it feels like he understood why Santos reacted the way she did. I hope he decides to talk to her directly after that.)
@By heart: and I don't think Santos is to blame for this situation at all. Her problem is that she partially breaks down in front of the patient, but this is exactly a breakdown and, generally speaking, it is very delicate.
The blame for the situation lies with Robbie, he is the boss, it is his direct responsibility to prevent and resolve conflicts, he should have talked to both of them as soon as Langdon showed up. b) this is initially his fault, because he covered for Langdon, along the way no one knows about stealing and diluting drugs, everyone is just talking about addiction, but the problem is not in it! He directly endangered the health and lives of patients, plus he tried to frame a colleague. 10 months in rehab is nothing at all. And even that could be solved by talking to both of them.
And Langdon's fault: a) it's pretty obvious that he didn't understand a damn thing if he thinks that right now he'll come back as if nothing had happened and everything will be fine. Santos should have been the first person he should have approached and talked to, and, of course, asked for forgiveness (and thanked, because she could have really set him up, but in fact she gave him the opportunity to rehabilitate)
b) he is also, well, not the boss, but he is above her in status, more responsible, and instead of these visits from above, again, there should have been conversation and delicacy.
@By heart: if anything, there is no negativity towards you, you have very adequate comments, it's just that the situation is annoying, both inside the series and the reactions
@skiorh: it's okay, I don't see any negativity) I agree with you. It's nice to see that besides me there are other people who view this situation from the same perspective) To be honest, everywhere you go, there is only negativity towards Santos, without trying to put yourself in her place and look at what is happening from her point of view. What got me so hooked on Pitt is that there are so many different and ambiguous characters that can be analyzed and viewed from different angles.
@By heart: it's just that Langdon's cute face completely covers the people with all his shoals and rather mean behavior with sweeping accusations in her direction at a time when it smelled fried for him. Imho it's not Robbie here, but Langdon himself who has to handle the situation with his paws, trying to restore a working relationship, in the truest sense of the word, to take responsibility for his actions. If they are forcibly reconciled by others, also putting pressure on Santos (literally the classic of toxic reconciliation)), the conflict will smolder to a melting pot. But something tells me that the scriptwriters won't leave us without permission)
@Inclinn: No, I agree that Langdon should handle the situation personally, there's no question about that. But it's Robbie's fault that there's so much tension in the department right now. He knew that Langdon was coming back, but he hoped that Langdon would come back after he went on vacation, he didn't even think that there was another person there besides him who would take the return badly. In general, she should have been warned about this. If the situation had been normal, and if Robbie had told the whole truth, the HR department should have been involved in such a situation. And so yes, I agree with the reason why many do not notice what exactly Langdon's fault is)) And yes, I'm sure that the scriptwriters will resolve the situation by the end of the season, and they will start in the next episode, judging by the promo shots (although I already foresee another wave of discontent towards Santos, no matter how this scene develops)
@By heart: what's interesting is Langdon supposed to handle? He came to work, and he behaves with Santos like he does with all other doctors. At work, you should put all your personal feelings in your pocket and do your job. As we can see, everyone has problems with this, but Santos and Langdon go beyond all boundaries. Why should he jump in front of her? Yes, some kind of conversation should take place between them, like with a deceased patient or with Robbie. But is she even adequate when she's with him?
@happy_lemon: his behavior on her first day is Langdon's responsibility. He admits it himself, and he understands that he failed as a mentor. If you don't perceive this, then it's pointless to even discuss it again) It has been described more than once in the comments what exactly Langdon's problem with her is, and even in the series it was mentioned. If we are talking about the boundaries that Santos crosses, then we should not forget the boundaries that Langdon crossed. It's simple
@By heart: I haven't watched the series yet, but at this point there is a feeling that Robbie just wanted to drive off into the sunset and if not kill himself, then at least not return and certainly not deal with the tension in the department. So he breaks down, he just wants to live until the end of the shift and leave, and then at least the grass won't grow, and he won't have to apologize.
@By heart: about robbie and samira, by the way, yes, I watched season 1 a little bit and there was such a crazy moment where he nagged her for interviewing and spending time with patients for a very long time, and he said, "maybe you should go to psychiatry?" another anti-example of how a mentor should behave
@nuwandarenton: Let's be honest, Robbie practices favoritism, and Samira has never been his favorite. I think that if Mel had caught the panic in this episode, or (especially) Whitaker, he would definitely have had a different reaction.
Oglewy let loose a bit in this episode, and Joy, as always, did a great job - she went after Samira. Robbie, remember yourself last season, Dad. We need a spin-off about the surgery department - are they all as frighteningly cool as Garcia and the Shark?
@Chizhikpyzhik: A surgeon doesn't have to smile at everyone - it's not his job. They have such a rhythm and responsibility that they simply don't have time for empty pleasantries, so they focus on the case. This is not bullshit, but professional distance and a way not to go crazy from stress. As for me, a clear specialist with a sharp humor is better than a very polite dilettante.
@nicolemeadow: two surgeons appeared, each rude to other doctors. Especially in this series. What does speciality and distance have to do with it? They don't even talk to patients.
@Chizhikpyzhik: how is it that they don't communicate if in one of the previous episodes Dr. Garcia reported that she had contacted a patient's relative. And with patients, surgeons are always clear and to the point, they are never rude. Yes, they communicate with assaults, because surgeons often think they are smarter than everyone else (and most often they are)
@Chizhikpyzhik: they continue the joke from the "Clinic", where therapists and surgeons allegedly measure eggs all the time. It turns into a hiking trail, like a confrontation between cops and firefighters.
@Chizhikpyzhik: no one was rude to anyone. Shark came in and asked everything about the case clearly and looked at it. And the fact that he told Whittaker that "physicist, genius" is nothing more than a smile in a reasonable form. And yes, surgeons have the right to be arrogant in principle, if they know their business.
@nicolemeadow: Javadi's mother described the attitude of "real" doctors to the emergency department in a very revealing way. They say they're stupid, running around, messing up, but then the real experts will clean up 🤡
@Chizhikpyzhik: in order to literally cut people without hesitation, you need a specific character set. Pick up a blade and bring it to the other person's skin and see how you will feel at that moment. Surgeons do not become random people, it is precisely this behavior that makes them effective specialists.
Santos doesn't just roll his eyes and cluck his tongue every time Langdon says something to the point. Girl, chill. He's got a lot more experience than she does. She gets upset about everything every episode. And in the background, Javadi is running around with eyes for five rubles, as if this is her first day at work. I'm not even as annoyed with Ogilvy as these two are.
Robbie ran over Mohan, not that he deserved it. It's amazing that they didn't immediately think of a panic attack (oh, it's a pity it didn't happen under Abbott).
@scarcelyinside: I was sitting here thinking why I didn't like the series so much, and your comment put everything right in its place ahah about Santos and Javadi, I also realized that it infuriates how the problems of their characters are the same plots that are repeated 100 times in one circle.
@nuwandarenton: Well, then there's the fact that it's the whole season, it's one day shift. A person won't change their point of view in an hour, so it's realistic that they're still talking about the same issues. Only a sudden epiphany of the character is probably treated, or a timescale between seasons.
@Hannah_Abbot: in intensive care and "in their tiktoks") it's not for nothing that they mentioned this again in this series. I'm waiting for this line to be revealed further.)
I understand Langdon in most situations, and it's disgusting for Robbie to ignore him and not let him work properly. But specifically in the Langdon-Santos communication in this episode, it was Langdon who annoyed. Yes, okay, there were sound arguments against her ideas, but there were also moments where he really treated her like a student and stood over her soul, not giving her independence. So Al-Hashimi and Garcia also agree with each other. Therefore, I am absolutely not surprised by Santos' irritation, and it has also been transmitted to me.
And when there's also a loved one (Garcia) He talks so rudely, it's doubly unpleasant. Whatever the relationship was back then.
@Adrasteya: Well, we probably don't know the whole picture. Maybe. Initially, they had a different format or other conditions were announced, and this will be revealed to us later.
@NatashaNeta: It seems to me that Langdon acted for other reasons. He remembers that he behaved inappropriately towards Santos last time, and now he is trying to act professionally and as an elder should. What other options does he have? For example, he can't let her have her own way if he thinks he's right and his approach will work better. In my opinion, he tries very hard to act emotionlessly and in the way he would have done if any other resident younger than him had been in her place.
@anassokol: Oh, I'm begging you, emotionlessly, he came in from above, and he comes in, cleanly restoring the hierarchy and pushing it through, quite successfully
I would like to have a normal relationship, I would find 5 minutes to talk.
@anassokol: Well, probably the most logical option was to go talk and apologize, just like he immediately went to talk to Robbie if he realized that he had behaved inappropriately. Staying silent as if nothing had happened seems to be the most unsuccessful tactic possible. By the way, it seems that he has already discussed the incident with a decent number of people in the department, but not with her.
@ By heart: and she's ALSO SUPPOSEDLY disgusted, she can't see him and isn't very happy about his return, but he should be lying at her feet, in tears and snot, because he was too rude to the intern on the first day of training, when this intern put a bolt on the mentor... yes, yes... There's a different way to look at this situation through Santos' eyes... And Langdom is such an asshole, he decided to share his work experience again without apologies and approvals... And no support
@-Holycow-: Damn, you have a couple of episode passes there)) But I give you credit. It's the same thing to write, but you still need to be able to do it in different formulations)
@NatashaNeta: to the point! How dare Langdon ask to wash the wound and suggest the optimal treatment? What a sexist piece of shit... Well, take a drug addict, but Al-Hashimi and Garcia naturally betrayed feminism. The patient didn't mind amputation of his finger, they could have given Santos carte blanche.
@NatashaNeta: So she's a freshman, how else should he treat her? He has known her for the 2nd day, and on the first day she basically did not listen to his instructions. Again, he is a senior resident, and she is a novice, there must be some kind of subordination. You can treat Langdon any way you want, but absolutely no one questions his qualifications except Santos.
@NatashaNeta: So they agree, because he's right, his opinion is correct, and this is an educational hospital, and he almost rolls his eyes at the patient.
More and more, the moment with Robbie, who is already in a nervous breakdown, is being traced. You can see how fucked up he is.
At the moment with Samira, it seemed to me that he wasn't laughing because it was funny, but it was already a nervous laugh. Like, "Are you serious right now? We have a complete mess here, and you're panicking because of the problems with your mom? Am I the only adequate one here (he doesn't understand that he's not adequate)?".
The moment with Al-Hashimi when she calls him to talk? Robbie rolls his eyes, and you can see from his face that he's thinking, "God, I wish I'd left sooner. When will this shift end?"
He's annoyed, a lot of things piss him off, but he tries to hold on, because "who if not me?", "I'm a strong guy, I don't need therapy," "I just need to finalize the shift."
In general, Robbie is not in the best condition and it is unlikely that it will improve in the near future. That's why he's acting like a bitch. Which, of course, is not good 🙂
I don't remember the name of this curly Internet guy, but I want to strangle him. First, about the fat guy who fucked up, before that about Louis, now about the leg. Fuck. Dude... Have some sense of tact. And I had a classmate who looked like him and was just as much of an asshole. You know, the type of person who talks shit, and then I'm like, well, I'll tell the truth.
@NikaFoxy: Yes, Robbie really needs someone to beat him up, and not as delicately as smart Al-Hashimi, he's already driven himself so that he really needs to be hit.
the actor, of course, is gorgeous, you look and you want to drag him, roll him into a straitjacket and into a sanatorium for a month, and no motorcycles, of course
What kind of relationship does Santos have with the heroine? Why does she tolerate such an attitude towards herself? Santos could have found another friend with whom she could "have sex and eat ramen in bed," but who would be gentle, listen to her and treat her with respect, even if she didn't love her.
Oh, finally got a realistic surgeon)) otherwise, Garcia has been creating the image of an overly humane and pleasant surgeon for a season and a half, it was the most fantastic piece of the series. 😅
In my opinion, the series perfectly shows that doctors are primarily people. With their own problems. The same Robbie, who everyone will put down for his behavior, is also a person who can behave abominably at a moment. And Samira, who was just devastated by her psychological state...
I've been reading the comments on some series already and I can't believe that Noah Wiley can be removed from the series. And that's after the second season. Well, if they want to close the series, then OK, of course, but if the series is extended, then removing the main star is such a solution.
@poiree: the assumption of the people in the comments, and what Robbie's line leads to, does not necessarily mean that the character and actor will be removed. Development can be anything from a failed attempt, to awareness and acceptance of help (or forced assistance)
(and Santos, Langdon, and Garcia are among my least favorite characters) of course, Garcia is probably (but only probably) right for the most part (but only for the most part) that Santos doesn't fit in, not because of Langdon's situation, but because of his own interactions with other people. We just saw that for 10 months she has been calling Javadi by a nickname, which she directly asked not to be called. I don't know what kind of normal attitude Santos wants by treating people like that. but Garcia is categorically wrong about everything else.
Langdon didn't admit his mistakes. he was FORCED to admit his mistakes. he didn't do it until the very limit, until the very, very edge, when he was backed up against the wall so that he began to stick out from the other side. Robbie had already told him that he was fired, but after that, Langdon had to go along with the situation.
Nifiga Santos should not "survive" her negative feelings. Our feelings are what they are, and they are all very important. they don't have an expiration date, and even though she may have this resentment all her life, it's absolutely normal. of course, from a professional point of view, it would be cool if she didn't influence the work, but:
We don't need to talk about 10 months here, after which we need to be kind of calm about everything when Langdon went to work TODAY. I'm sure the Langdon situation didn't affect Santos' work yesterday, the day before, or the day before. and now he's gone to work, it's only been a few hours, I'm sorry, damn it, that Santos didn't have time to pull herself together 100%. this is completely normal, especially considering that he hasn't talked to her, and the way he behaves with her seems to be formally normal, but only formally, and a person with at least a minimum of empathy (and Langdon definitely has it) should understand how it looks and sounds to Santos.
I often see people who have made the decision not to build a serious relationship, but just to have a good time together, do it.. It's not pleasant at all. It's as if they're deliberately swimming against the current, so that God forbid they don't show some kind of affection. In the first episode, with a new acquaintance who interested her, Garcia was sweet and gentle, except for a couple of really special and critical moments. and now, after spending 10 months with Santos, God forbid to show a drop of tenderness, you have to behave like a rude goat, so that Santos or anyone else would not think that Garcia might feel something for her.. Well, at least that's something.
@Cognir: "damn Langdon didn't admit his mistakes" - what mistakes he didn't admit - he had an addiction, he went through rehab and coped with it - no one had any questions about his qualifications, and he gets along with the team much better than the same Santos. For some reason, some people expect Langdon to run after Santon, whom he has known for 2 days, and start asking her for apologies, but no one can explain the apologies for what he should ask her for. He had to apologize to the people he disappointed, like Robbie, whose protégé he was, which he's been trying to do all season.
@Vadro: Plus, they're not friends, they're colleagues who work together. If Santos had been annoyed by his presence at the bar after work, there would have been no problems. But she goes out of her way at work because she doesn't like it. And Garcia is right-he made a mistake and worked to fix it.
it is clear what they are trying to show us in the situation with Becca. but Mel has every right to express frustration and resentment, which she certainly won't do. They're best friends. I wish I had my best friend, and it turned out that she started dating a guy and having sex, but she didn't tell me about it. Is it, like, intimacy? don't tell the type as the closest person about another important person and a significant part of your life. It's very frustrating. and it has nothing to do with Becky's diagnosis, custody, or family ties. I feel sad for Mel and sad that she will force herself to pretend that everything is OK so as not to be like controlling. although it's not about control or even caring. It's about the fact that if you love a person, you want to open up to them and get to know them.
@Cognir: with my sister, the question is more about her legal capacity, I don't care if she's a friend or not. If she can't make informed decisions about her life, sex is a ticking time bomb.
@Itecontest: but she lives in a boarding school, and she came to the hospital with an escort. Her intelligence may be preserved, but she cannot live and serve herself on her own.
@shei350: she does not live in a boarding school, but in a boarding house, where comfortable living conditions are created for autistic people, which cannot be achieved in an ordinary apartment or house, living in an ordinary neighborhood. Perhaps you should explore the difference between specialized care and foster care.
For example, a paralyzed person or a person with severe mobility impairment may live in a boarding house and receive the required care. In no way does this person lose his legal capacity, because he is in his right mind and has all civil rights.
@Itecontest: in the series) Mel has custody of her sister, but her sister remains legally capable, as I understand it. I don't see any relevance about the difference between boarding schools and boarding schools, since my sister can't live on her own under normal conditions.
@Itecontest: where Langdon asks Mel if she's an official guardian, and she says no, it's kind of temporary. They supposedly designed it that way because it was the easiest way.
@Itecontest: I don't remember anymore, I've got all the episodes merged into one. We are unlikely to be told in detail what kind of papers are there. Maybe it's for the best that they don't load up on unnecessary information about the details of her independence, the series is more about the hospital, but because of this, a lot of unnecessary questions arise.
Panic Mohan, what's wrong with her mother, she's been calling all day, doesn't she know where Samira works? It didn't even seem to me that Robbie was rude, he just told her to get out of here since she wasn't feeling well.
King Milaha's sister is having sex, wow)
Santos continues to overreact to Langdon, as if they need to talk to each other, otherwise they will work like enemies.
Ogilvy, Whitaker and the Severed Leg 😱😅 Olivi is so naive, he brought a book to work, he thought it would be time to read.😅 Yeah, of course))
@karinabuzia: Well, yes, I didn't notice any excessive rudeness either. A panic attack is worse than an attack. If you can't work, don't bother, especially when things like this are happening around you.
That's how the series is, it's been a long time since I've experienced so many strange and contradictory emotions. It felt like diving from hot to cold water, and so on for the whole damn episode.
I'll probably start with two good moments, this is how Langdon brought Becca a choice of juices, and at her request even crushed the pills, well, what a treat they are) and the second moment when his friend came to Robbie, and how he was joking there, and Whitkaker was watching it all with burning eyes:D
next, the situation with Samira and Robbie, well, it was hard, it seems that he "should" (no) understand and not devalue the panic, but this situation literally shows his own attitude towards himself, and how he does NOT care about his well-being, scoring a huge 🔩
Watching Roxy is just terribly hard..
VTF, Langdon, Dr. Al, Garcia decided to give Santos total bullying, which is generally trash. one of them seems to want to establish contact with her, but he behaves as if she doesn't know anything and arranges "exercises with passion" for her. And Dr. Al, she just threw shit on the fan. Garcia has been disappointing for the second series in a row, so she showed a true attitude towards Santos. Trinity baby, you don't need someone who can't support you, who can't listen to you. but Santos finishes it off by not being able to accept the fact that yes, Landon has returned and they are working in the same department, but after such a situation...
the moment with Becca and Mel seemed to smile, and made it clear to Mel that not a sister, not a little child, but an adult. From the thriller to the next episode, we're going to see how Mel will be foaming at the mouth to take it for granted..
@beetle_juice_: Garcia has laid out everything according to the facts, I hope Santos listens to common sense from a man who wishes her well. Langdon is a senior resident, Santos is a novice first-year student - this is a teaching hospital, there was absolutely nothing biased in Langdon's actions, Al Hashimi literally stood next to me and did not notice any bias, especially since I did not notice any "exercises with passion" there. Langdon corrected it several times and all his edits were correct.
Robbie spent the whole first season crawling down the wall and crying. Robbie of the second season: yelling at Mohan because of a panic attack. Why don't you go, Robbie…
@Djigman: Langdon needs to apologize after all, open his mouth. And then open your mouth and tell Robbie everything, because she walks like a fucking mumbler.
@Vadro: for being hostile to her from the moment she started asking questions about the lack of medication. Yes, the fact that he was trying to undermine her self-confidence, he humiliated and yelled at her at the moment when he already realized that she could report him. For going to Robbie to make Santos look like a problem and tell him that she didn't belong among them. Do you not remember the first season, or is that just how you perceive it all?
@By heart: Yes, I did not notice that he was somehow hostile to her - he behaved calmly and corrected her - but she was just behaving self-confidently, which is not the norm for a first-year doctor. Back in the first season, Garcia had clearly laid out everything for her about medications, if she had any suspicions, she had to report to the elder and let the situation go, it does not affect further decisions in any way...
@Vadro: Well, in the context of the series, even the rest of the staff noticed that Langdon was wrong. Samira said it bluntly, the Princess's reaction was telling, and even more so Robbie's reaction was voiced and proved that Langdon was wrong. Yes, at the beginning of the shift, when he made adequate remarks to her a couple of times, everything was fine and within the framework of training, but from the moment Santos started asking questions about the ampoule, he became more and more harsh and biased. And it's okay if you couldn't understand it at the time of watching, and think that Santos was going overboard. But when his theft was confirmed, it became clear where all this was coming from. He even tried to isolate her from Robbie so she wouldn't talk to him. There were a lot of such subtle moments where all this was played out and shown🤷 If it wasn't obvious to you, then it's probably not surprising that you don't understand why he should apologize. (Although Langdon himself understands that he behaved abominably)
as for Santos, about the inability to work in a team, as far as I remember, she didn't really cope with a deaf patient, she was furious that there was no connection and so on. Plus, it's easy to get mad at her, which is why she snapped at Langdon every time. They don't remember it because of good deeds, but the negative itself, there will be a negative, you will be remembered many times.
@ullite: They totally screwed up with the deaf patient.… They found a translator, OK... they took the translator, well, OK... they brought the equipment to contact another translator via video, well, OK... the connection went down… Pen and paper? Not? 🤯 I understand that the goal here is most likely to show how unreliable technology and all kinds of AI are...but it looks strange.
@skiorh: I really liked that Samira a) he wants to ask Abbott for recommendations, that is, he understands that Robbie is like a goat. b) reacted very correctly to his "apology" c) in general, as if this shake-up has done her good, let her finally prioritize in her favor.
@skiorh: the topic with Becca is generally difficult, back in the first season, when she mentioned "you need to find a boyfriend" to Mel, I thought they might introduce such a topic, and even then I thought, how would I react to this? And when she came to the hospital, I immediately understood what was going to happen, but I still can't figure out how to react. Therefore, I can't even comment on it yet, I'm waiting for the next episode. Because the topic of relationships between people with ASD is always ambiguous, they are so often infantilized, and they believe that they cannot be in a relationship, on the other hand, each situation is individual, and, as you said, it is unclear what kind of guy is in it.
@skiorh: Well, according to the story, she lives in the "Center for Independent Living", so her boyfriend is a disabled person who lives there or one of the staff. Melissa should certainly find out about the boyfriend, but I doubt that it's anyone from the staff, it still needs to be seriously monitored in such institutions.
At first, I even forgot why I didn't like the character of Santos, I remembered... Langdon was like a trigger for her, and she really felt like she was being pulled back. Garcia quite justifiably rebuked her, Santos' claims, and why else would she have to justify herself... I don't understand..
I don't understand the situation with saline, the claims to the surgeon either. Whittaker was abruptly answered, well, I'm sorry, as he asked, so they answered him. The shark must make sure that he is understood correctly, that they know what to do (give the right feedback), it can be a joke or figuratively expressed with a person with whom you have been working side by side for many years, and then in some places / moments it is unacceptable. Otherwise, they will deal not with the problem of communication between the Shark and colleagues, but with Whittaker's professional aptitude.
I don't understand why everyone puts Robbie in a panic situation with Mohan. They have an emergency room, not a psychologist's office. The situation with the cyberattack is working the old-fashioned way, which is why everything is tense, and then Mohan falls into a panic state due to the minor hardships of his life..Well, what was she waiting for? If he can't handle it, let him go home! Back in the first season, she had moments where the question creeps in, is she really in her place? She's not pulling the ambulance, it's not hers.. At the beginning of the episode, it sounded: Our emotions are not important, the emotions of the patients are important.. and that's damn right. Unfortunately, emotions are superfluous in their work. Imagine you arrived with a separate leg (God forbid, no one like that) waiting for help, and then the doctor fainted, the surgeon cried in fear, and ran away- and you're lying in shock. But no, doctors can't show their weaknesses at the moment, they have to save you, your life, your leg, there's no time for emotions. Robbie, who is not okay with the cuckoo, is holding on to the last morally strong-willed ones, he is a top dog at work, no matter how much he is under the wing. There's also the innovator Al-Hashimi, who is very obsessive, already introducing some changes from the first day, trying to prove something to someone. There aren't enough pills from Dana for everyone, that's who the gray cardinal of the entire emergency room is,
How I'm watching this season of Pitt: 3 episodes have been released- I'm holding on. I don't watch, I don't read, so as not to catch spoilers. 4 episodes have been released. OK. finally!! I watched season 1. I watched season 2, episode 2 in translation. then I reviewed them in the original. and then she stretched it out. but alas, I have come to the moment when everything has been viewed both in translation and in the original. The status is waiting for a new episode....
I still can't physically get mad at Robbie when he's objectively wrong, because I immediately start looking at Noah Wiley's kind and sad eyes and forgive him everything. By the way, Santos works about the same way with the "shoals". She makes me nervous and a little annoyed until I remember that she is a good and quite empathetic doctor. Actually, the only people I love unconditionally here are Dr. McKay and Dana, but this season it feels like there are too few of them....
@id7872573: and I wasn't so much surprised by this, but by the fact that, judging by Mel's face, she didn't even know that her sister had a boyfriend. That is, she lives by working/studying and caring for her sister, and she didn't even share such a significant fact that she has a boyfriend! He obviously didn't show up yesterday, which Becca "didn't have time" to tell
Santos POC, all for justice, Langdon should have been fired, yeah. And she shouldn't be responsible for the constant creation of a toxic atmosphere, our fair lady. 🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️ Garcia told her everything right here.
This topic is already annoying, to be honest) So it's no surprise that Garcia doesn't want anything from her except sex and ramen. After all, she always respected Langdon as a colleague and a professional, and she didn't like it at first, so I was surprised that she ended up being rude and getting involved with Santos.
And, you know, I can justify Robbie a little bit in the situation with Samira. Joy comes running to him, saying, "Help me, help me, Dr. Mohan is having a heart attack." He immediately turned on the emergency mode and rushed to her, it's a heart attack, suddenly it's counting for seconds. And it seems that if Samira hadn't started dumping all her accumulated emotions on him, he wouldn't have pulled her off so rudely with this "come home." And then not only was he pulled away from the patient in a much worse condition, but they also began to get emotional over (from his point of view) some trifles. Yes, then he behaves unprofessionally with these kind of apologies, when "I admit I was rude," but also "pick up the snot and go to work." Of course, if he were Samira Whittaker, or even more so Mel, he would be much more empathetic. But even in the first season, it was noticeable that Samira was causing him some kind of internal irritation, his eyes hurt him (unlike Abbott, who almost immediately became attached to Samira, and she found more understanding and the figure of an authority doctor in him). The dude really has favorites like the same Duke, who, with his hoarseness, went ahead of the whole queue. And Samira was unlucky not to be among them, which is why literally no one wins.
Discussion: Season 2, Episode 10 Join the Discussion
192Robbie Chet is infuriating. Excuse me, he's either coddling someone, or behaving like this disgustingly with Samira. What was that? "Are you really having a panic attack because of mommy issues?”. cheblya? "It's tough love." the stem [2]? Firstly, for a man who wipes everyone's snot, it's just not his style, and secondly, it was just really hard. Moreover, this is Samira. I was really pissed off at that moment. It's good that Al-Hashimi besieged him. She's been really liked since series 5, and I understand why people like her pretty quickly.
, but it feels like 25,000 years will pass, and already in the next world she will still say: well, I did everything right!! Why did he come back?
Ahha
We see that Langdon is trying to get involved in the work, and how it is not easy for him. Santos doesn't see all this, she just sees what comes back, as it seems to her without problems and consequences, the guy who stole medicines, was high and was biased against her, the guy everyone loves and accepts him as if nothing had happened. Moreover, she clearly remembers being called problematic because of another person's mistakes.
I think all these moments where they showed relatively fresh scars, the mention of conversations with a "therapist," Whitaker's questions about whether she was okay, or even the phrase that she had been an outcast for ten months were added to show her mental problems. Because being an outcast and feeling like an outcast are not the same thing, but it affects the person who believes in it equally badly.
I think one honest conversation can, if not solve all the problems, then at least bring both Santos and Langdon to an adequate state.
But at the moment, we just need one adequate conversation, and Langdon should start, and he's mumbling.
Even before the scene with his screams, after which Robbie freaked out, there was a scene where Robbie asked Santos questions, and Langdon constantly met and tried to catch her on a mistake, even Robbie noticed this, and by the way, Robbie also noted that he noticed Langdon picking on Santos all day.
In general, I mean that Santos has a reason to be so biased towards his return, another thing is that she is wrong to show my attitude during the case, but still, it is understandable why she could not restrain herself in this situation.
And I'll remind you about Langdon.: We are watching the series for the 10th week. And they still have the first shift going on. It's only been 10 hours.
I don't even want to comment on the moment with Samira and Robbie, because it's obvious that everything inside Robbie is ready to explode, and even more so when it gets hot. Throughout the episode, he watches as people around him who are wrong about something, screwed up, weak, receive support and understanding. and he, who is trying to bury himself further and further into a hole and sabotage the sincere things he has with other people, he simply cannot bear it. yes, he's behaving like an asshole, yes, he's showing with all his might that he wants to crash on his bike as soon as possible, this silent one-actor theater, and I'm already ceasing to endure, even though I understand 100%. He's on edge, and it's just as hard to look at it as it is to look at the line with cancer patient Roxy. It's just that he's destroying himself here, just very slowly.
The escalation of Santos' relationship with Langdon was only when I thought that MAYBE they would finally kiss and forget all about it. well, Garcia doesn't help (but I'm on her side here - stop being so angry, he won't get fired - so you need to develop a strategy for interacting without tension during patient treatment, it's fucked up)
Interestingly, although there is not a particularly strong external tension with patients, now the level of emotional tension has soared - and it will definitely get worse. if in season 1 everything worked like a well-coordinated mechanism, then now it seems that everything and everything is falling apart to hell.
- I wouldn't say it's broken...
- We'll do an X-ray.
I really like this intern, he's bright and interesting.
Langdon is cool, and he's very nice about Becca. 💗
Whitaker is a ray of kindness and positivity, and I'm so glad he gets a lot of airtime.
Well, I believe that the character will open up from different sides.
I don't like all the characters either, but even they have a place in the series, just for contrast.
Just the other day, I was "lucky enough" to visit the hospital, where a miracle doctor with a lot of experience brought the patient to tears and 160/100 pressure with her "tact" and directness. And I see such situations quite often. So Ogilvy's character is quite realistic :)
I also sometimes wonder why they're so stupid, it's already the 10th episode...Yeah, but the shift is still the same.
Santos is many times more humane in this regard, but absolutely everyone gets fucked)
And it seems to be an obvious fact, but for some reason they still want to generalize to everyone.
I haven't watched the second season yet, so I might have forgotten.
Whitaker's face when Robbie's friend said it was dangerous to leave at night after a 12-hour shift🥺🥺
I wonder if there will be any special moment of reconciliation between Trinity and Langdon, or if she will just follow Garcia's advice and find the strength to separate the personal from the work.
Al Hashimi is good in this episode, Robbie gave a shit
- It's all written there
- Can you read without emojis at all?😂😂
lol, I want unionising of Samira and Langdon as the first children of Robby, and invite Whitaker back into this drama, let him tell me how Robbie got out of the children's ward.
Unsurprisingly, it's easier for Samira to ask Dr. Abbott for a recommendation than for Robbie.
The way Santos behaves in front of patients is a nightmare, time and place, girl; he and Oglewy are made of the same cloth on the topic of doing unnecessary invasive procedures. I would not want to be in the place of a patient over whom a teacher and a student are arguing in a teaching hospital (I still vividly remember how she got away with it because Garcia liked her, how she painted the patient by putting on an unnecessary mask for him) and here again the pneumothorax and again the willingness to stuff something more difficult, ugh
and the marathon runner is going well, lol, she recently came, and she has already been assigned three people, the department is growing)))
The scenes between Langdon and the King sisters are charming, I'm glad that my assumptions about Becca saying something like "I get now why she likes you" in front of Langdon were justified - I'm really looking forward to developing their friendship, because for various reasons these two characters really need each other.
Well, the ending is just a knife in the heart. In this series, the episodes always end unexpectedly, but this time on such a note…
things, but Robbie still says that he is looking for something that 'will give him hope that the hospital will not descend into shit after his departure' 🫠
I understand that it's about him, of course, but pouring out your problems on others (and teaching them, is that a panic? You're on your way home! but he's no better), when everyone is trying their best, it's like that too.
It was unexpected with Becca, but it's about the fact that we don't always know everything about our loved
ones and sometimes forget about ourselves when they live a full life.
, the sensations were even more acute
now the series is ending so quickly that it has just plunged into this world of chaos, and wait another week
but I understand that I can't wait 4 months for everything to come out))
in general, I have an idea to review everything completely later)
either, but the concept of releasing the entire season in one day would have been perfect for this series,
and if, like in "scam," they didn't release excerpts in real time, but a new episode every hour, then just dreams-dreams
, especially since there are 15 episodes, it's not so little to find time to review again
I think it's understandable why he's acting like this. He's mentally ill, and he's going to put an end to it all after his shift, but he continues to work keeping everything to himself. and then he sees how many doctors were interrupted from work due to the fact that Mohan has problems with his mother (to simplify it that way) ...
and it would seem that he could understand, because last season he himself had a breakdown. but I think things are worse now, and if Robbie's dramatic climax at the end of that season was that breakdown, then at the end of this season, we're probably going to see something much more serious. And such a tough conversation with Mohan is just one of the stages of the growing trouble.
(I don't believe he can really die. Noah Wiley is the main star of the series. actually, I think the season will end with a cliffhanger)
The episode was released only recently, but I've already read so many angry comments about Robbie... (including death wishes)
Back in the first season, there were moments when he didn't see her at this job and showed it with all his appearance, until she showed herself during the incident at Pitfest. But what he said to her at the moment of the panic attack, and in what tone... To be honest, even his mental problems do not justify such an attitude. After all, at that moment she was in the role of a patient, she was having problems right now, and he breaks down and tells her to go home? His "apologies" made the scene even rougher.
I already have some problems with Robbie's perception after the first season and his behavior in the situation with that kid (who had a firing list) and McKay, and now his attitude towards Samira is unsettling.
And yes, I can understand why they all behave the way they do, but at the same time, I believe that Santos, Langdon, and even Robbie (especially Robbie to some extent) are to blame for everything that is happening, because he was hoping to go on vacation and not deal with Langdon, but he had to solve the problem in a good way, not avoid them, and he didn't have to forgive him. They did not warn Santos about his return, which they clearly should have done, since she is a direct participant in the conflict. I think all of this might not have happened if Langdon had approached her initially and offered to be professional. For some reason, pedagogy and responsibility are remembered only when it is necessary to shame a student, but they forget when the elder can take the initiative and set an example. Especially since Langdon really has something to apologize for.
But Robbie could have handled all this if he had been in an adequate state, but instead he didn't even let Al-Hashimi know that there was this problem, so as not to have anything to do with it before his vacation.
It is precisely because I understand every side of this situation that it is difficult for me to observe what is happening.
(By the way, in this scene and Langdon's reaction, it feels like he understood why Santos reacted the way she did. I hope he decides to talk to her directly after that.)
Her problem is that she partially breaks down in front of the patient, but this is exactly a breakdown and, generally speaking, it is very delicate.
The blame for the situation lies with Robbie, he is the boss, it is his direct responsibility to prevent and resolve conflicts, he should have talked to both of them as soon as Langdon showed up.
b) this is initially his fault, because he covered for Langdon, along the way no one knows about stealing and diluting drugs, everyone is just talking about addiction, but the problem is not in it! He directly endangered the health and lives of patients, plus he tried to frame a colleague. 10 months in rehab is nothing at all.
And even that could be solved by talking to both of them.
And Langdon's fault:
a) it's pretty obvious that he didn't understand a damn thing if he thinks that right now he'll come back as if nothing had happened and everything will be fine.
Santos should have been the first person he should have approached and talked to, and, of course, asked for forgiveness (and thanked, because she could have really set him up, but in fact she gave him the opportunity to rehabilitate)
b) he is also, well, not the boss, but he is above her in status, more responsible, and instead of these visits from above, again, there should have been conversation and delicacy.
To be honest, everywhere you go, there is only negativity towards Santos, without trying to put yourself in her place and look at what is happening from her point of view.
What got me so hooked on Pitt is that there are so many different and ambiguous characters that can be analyzed and viewed from different angles.
But something tells me that the scriptwriters won't leave us without permission)
And so yes, I agree with the reason why many do not notice what exactly Langdon's fault is))
And yes, I'm sure that the scriptwriters will resolve the situation by the end of the season, and they will start in the next episode, judging by the promo shots (although I already foresee another wave of discontent towards Santos, no matter how this scene develops)
Robbie, remember yourself last season, Dad.
We need a spin-off about the surgery department - are they all as frighteningly cool as Garcia and the Shark?
This is not bullshit, but professional distance and a way not to go crazy from stress.
As for me, a clear specialist with a sharp humor is better than a very polite dilettante.
Yes, they communicate with assaults, because surgeons often think they are smarter than everyone else (and most often they are)
And yes, surgeons have the right to be arrogant in principle, if they know their business.
Al-Hashimi is gorgeous, right from the first episode, as she appeared, I love her 😍
And in the background, Javadi is running around with eyes for five rubles, as if this is her first day at work. I'm not even as annoyed with Ogilvy as these two are.
Robbie ran over Mohan, not that he deserved it. It's amazing that they didn't immediately think of a panic attack (oh, it's a pity it didn't happen under Abbott).
about Santos and Javadi, I also realized that it infuriates how the problems of their characters are the same plots that are repeated 100 times in one circle.
And when there's also a loved one (Garcia) He talks so rudely, it's doubly unpleasant. Whatever the relationship was back then.
I would like to have a normal relationship, I would find 5 minutes to talk.
But I give you credit.
It's the same thing to write, but you still need to be able to do it in different formulations)
Hopefully, it won't end the way many people predict.
At the moment with Samira, it seemed to me that he wasn't laughing because it was funny, but it was already a nervous laugh. Like, "Are you serious right now? We have a complete mess here, and you're panicking because of the problems with your mom? Am I the only adequate one here (he doesn't understand that he's not adequate)?".
The moment with Al-Hashimi when she calls him to talk? Robbie rolls his eyes, and you can see from his face that he's thinking, "God, I wish I'd left sooner. When will this shift end?"
He's annoyed, a lot of things piss him off, but he tries to hold on, because "who if not me?", "I'm a strong guy, I don't need therapy," "I just need to finalize the shift."
In general, Robbie is not in the best condition and it is unlikely that it will improve in the near future. That's why he's acting like a bitch. Which, of course, is not good 🙂
, man, turn on your brain, look at the situation from the rest, what an idiotic "I see something singing"
the actor, of course, is gorgeous, you look and you want to drag him, roll him into a straitjacket and into a sanatorium for a month, and no motorcycles, of course
(and Santos, Langdon, and Garcia are among my least favorite characters)
of course, Garcia is probably (but only probably) right for the most part (but only for the most part) that Santos doesn't fit in, not because of Langdon's situation, but because of his own interactions with other people. We just saw that for 10 months she has been calling Javadi by a nickname, which she directly asked not to be called. I don't know what kind of normal attitude Santos wants by treating people like that.
but Garcia is categorically wrong about everything else.
For example, a paralyzed person or a person with severe mobility impairment may live in a boarding house and receive the required care. In no way does this person lose his legal capacity, because he is in his right mind and has all civil rights.
We are unlikely to be told in detail what kind of papers are there.
Maybe it's for the best that they don't load up on unnecessary information about the details of her independence, the series is more about the hospital, but because of this, a lot of unnecessary questions arise.
Santos is a nasty dumb bitch
It didn't even seem to me that Robbie was rude, he just told her to get out of here since she wasn't feeling well.
King Milaha's sister is having sex, wow)
Santos continues to overreact to Langdon, as if they need to talk to each other, otherwise they will work like enemies.
Ogilvy, Whitaker and the Severed Leg 😱😅
Olivi is so naive, he brought a book to work, he thought it would be time to read.😅 Yeah, of course))
I'll probably start with two good moments, this is how Langdon brought Becca a choice of juices, and at her request even crushed the pills, well, what a treat they are)
and the second moment when his friend came to Robbie, and how he was joking there, and Whitkaker was watching it all with burning eyes:D
next, the situation with Samira and Robbie, well, it was hard, it seems that he "should" (no) understand and not devalue the panic, but this situation literally shows his own attitude towards himself, and how he does NOT care about his well-being, scoring a huge 🔩
Watching Roxy is just terribly hard..
VTF, Langdon, Dr. Al, Garcia decided to give Santos total bullying, which is generally trash. one of them seems to want to establish contact with her, but he behaves as if she doesn't know anything and arranges "exercises with passion" for her. And Dr. Al, she just threw shit on the fan. Garcia has been disappointing for the second series in a row, so she showed a true attitude towards Santos. Trinity baby, you don't need someone who can't support you, who can't listen to you. but Santos finishes it off by not being able to accept the fact that yes, Landon has returned and they are working in the same department, but after such a situation...
the moment with Becca and Mel seemed to smile, and made it clear to Mel that not a sister, not a little child, but an adult. From the thriller to the next episode, we're going to see how Mel will be foaming at the mouth to take it for granted..
Robbie of the second season: yelling at Mohan because of a panic attack.
Why don't you go, Robbie…
And then open your mouth and tell Robbie everything, because she walks like a fucking mumbler.
Do you not remember the first season, or is that just how you perceive it all?
Yes, at the beginning of the shift, when he made adequate remarks to her a couple of times, everything was fine and within the framework of training, but from the moment Santos started asking questions about the ampoule, he became more and more harsh and biased. And it's okay if you couldn't understand it at the time of watching, and think that Santos was going overboard. But when his theft was confirmed, it became clear where all this was coming from. He even tried to isolate her from Robbie so she wouldn't talk to him. There were a lot of such subtle moments where all this was played out and shown🤷
If it wasn't obvious to you, then it's probably not surprising that you don't understand why he should apologize.
(Although Langdon himself understands that he behaved abominably)
They don't remember it because of good deeds, but the negative itself, there will be a negative, you will be remembered many times.
They found a translator, OK... they took the translator, well, OK... they brought the equipment to contact another translator via video, well, OK... the connection went down…
Pen and paper? Not? 🤯
I understand that the goal here is most likely to show how unreliable technology and all kinds of AI are...but it looks strange.
So much so that I also want to take their balls to the roof, but not to jump, but to scream.
a) he wants to ask Abbott for recommendations, that is, he understands that Robbie is like a goat.
b) reacted very correctly to his "apology"
c) in general, as if this shake-up has done her good, let her finally prioritize in her favor.
Because the topic of relationships between people with ASD is always ambiguous, they are so often infantilized, and they believe that they cannot be in a relationship, on the other hand, each situation is individual, and, as you said, it is unclear what kind of guy is in it.
I don't understand the situation with saline, the claims to the surgeon either. Whittaker was abruptly answered, well, I'm sorry, as he asked, so they answered him. The shark must make sure that he is understood correctly, that they know what to do (give the right feedback), it can be a joke or figuratively expressed with a person with whom you have been working side by side for many years, and then in some places / moments it is unacceptable. Otherwise, they will deal not with the problem of communication between the Shark and colleagues, but with Whittaker's professional aptitude.
3 episodes have been released- I'm holding on. I don't watch, I don't read, so as not to catch spoilers.
4 episodes have been released. OK. finally!!
I watched season 1.
I watched season 2, episode 2 in translation. then I reviewed them in the original.
and then she stretched it out.
but alas, I have come to the moment when everything has been viewed both in translation and in the original.
The status is waiting for a new episode....
Sooooo😍
Al Hashimi besieged Garcia - also my respects!
And how do I stop communicating with a parent who works at the same hospital?