The series swept all the major awards, including "Program of the Year" and Noah Wyle's prize for his lead role, reports Forbes. Critics are praising the project for its honesty, pacing, and atmosphere that hasn't been seen in the genre for years.
What the series is about
The action unfolds in the emergency department of a fictional Pittsburgh hospital. Each episode covers just one hour of a 15-hour shift for doctors and nurses.Resource shortages, chronic underfunding, and a constant stream of patients turn every shift into an endurance test. The main character, Dr. Robbie (Noah Wyle), becomes the center of this story where every case could be a matter of life and death.
What critics are saying
Paste Magazine calls "The Pitt" "the best medical drama in recent years."The New Yorker emphasizes that the heroes here aren't just doctors, but also social workers dealing with issues that usually stay off-camera.
Vanity Fair calls the project "engaging and bold," balancing documentary-style seriousness with drama.
Audience reaction
On Rotten Tomatoes, the show currently holds a 95% "fresh" rating. Viewers are comparing it to both "ER" and "24" at the same time.Many doctors and medical students note in their reviews a rare authenticity: the consultants clearly knew what they were talking about.

Source:
imdb.com
IMDb user nvkktgzzMost medical shows are hyperrealistic, which usually leads to absurd patient requests. I've only watched one episode, but this is the first show (besides ER) that gives an accurate representation of what it's like to work in an emergency department.