drama

The Pitt Episode 7 foils Dr. King and Dr. Santos as they each struggle and succeed in channeling their life experience into patient care.

The Pitt Episode 6 manages to maintain a steady balance of drama, levity, and grounded character work despite not having any big, flashy cases.

The Hooligan ventures into the bleak and unflinching world of football hooliganism, displaying how it tears families apart.

Even though these character’s lives exist within the walls of the ER, The Pitt Episode 5 proves there’s room to explore.

Train Dreams (2025) is a gorgeous story of love and loss and, ultimately, just about life with Joel Edgerton as it’s intimate center.

It’s been present since the premiere episodes but what The Pitt Episode 4 really emphasizes this week is kindness above all else.

Light of My Lion is an effective balm for the soul that could very well serve as a good entry point for international audiences to get into J-dramas. 

The Pitt Episode 3 continues to use its real-time format to its advantage and keeps the flow moving despite character sacrifices.

Asura (2025) is a complex, layered, and stirring exploration of family, reminding us that drama doesn’t have to always be explosive.

The Pitt Episodes 1-2 finds its rhythm in its “real time” format, putting the audience directly in the chaos of the ER.