cait

24, i shitpost about my fav old men and hyperfixations (currently the pitt, akotsk/asoiaf + silco/arcane) and sometimes draw.

[notawomanimagod]

henry ashton in agggtm and nate jacobs in euphoria having a heartbreaking convo with their moms is so satisfying to watch. you can empathise with both the mom and the son and know that both boys are so evil in their choices to hurt and manipulate people. delicious i love when they show boy moms finally giving their beloved baby boys shit and the boys lose their shit and you can SEE them break.

[notawomanimagod]

binging on rivals and i can totally see david tennant as silco oops,,, he plays tony so well in this!!

[astronomical-light]

Jack & Robby in 2x15 of THE PITT +

Bruce Springsteen & Clarence Clemons

[artigas]

"everything's gonna be just fine," robby tells that baby, after a day in which he's spent fifteen hours denying that he's not fine and feeling that he's not fine and being told in no uncertain terms that he's not fine, that he needs help, but that things can get better and everything will turn out fine if he can only hold onto hope and seek help.

"you've got so many wonderful things to see," robby tells that baby, after watching a mother and her child come back from the precipice of death, literally blue and bleeding in one moment and then breathing, crying, alive the next, and being so shaken by the beauty and miracle of that experience he's literally breathless and nearly in tears as he walks out of the room afterward.

"you've got so many people to love ahead of you," Robby tells that baby, after Jack pulled him aside and made his love for his friend so abundantly clear that Jack got himself weepy in the telling of it and he hugged Robby, really hugged him, pressed him so close they were ear to ear from holding onto each other so tight. And before then, Duke has him promise to come back, ties his health and his wellbeing into Robby's promise, goes to the pitt at Robby's behest in the first place, because Duke knows it means something to his friend that he does so. And Dana loves him, cares for him enough to fight him when he's not being himself, gets so scared that he's unwell she refuses to stay silent about it. And Victoria asks Robby if he believes in her ability to get into emergency psychiatry because she values his opinion that much, because his faith in her means something. And Cassie checks in on him, too, and doesn't let exhaustion or even frustration stop her from approaching him from a place of empathy and experience as someone who knows darkness when she sees it. Robby, that kid who got abandoned by his mom when he was only eight years old, just about old enough to be in the third grade, had so many people to love ahead of him. And my god, they love him back.

[da-pitt]

Noah Wyle as DR. MICHAEL “ROBBY” ROBINAVITCH

THE PITT | 2.15 9:00 P.M.

[7th7thsons]

memento amoris. remember you must love.

[puppydogwhitaker]

yall don’t get it, dennis is robby. or at least who robby used to be.

robby used to be the guy who found purpose in being there for people on the worst days of their lives. he used to find meaning in being the one that helped you say goodbye to your father or your son or your brother.

he used to be the one comforting people in the ambulance bay, telling them to go home, that he can pick up the work load while they recover. they framed that shot the same way they framed the heather/robby confrontation for a reason.

but robby’s not that guy anymore. he doesn’t find fulfillment in this. he doesn’t do this because he likes being there for people, he does this because he feels he has the obligation to.

so when people complain about dennis not having a storyline this season, i don’t find that valid. dennis is showing us the beginning of robby’s story. he’s inserting himself into a family (janey and amy rhyming is so telling), he’s assuming responsibility for a child that isn’t biologically his, he’s falling into a work friendship with a deeply traumatized person (with scars on their leg). dennis’s future is also unfolding before our eyes. the dramatic tension that happens with his character is whether or not he will keep giving these pieces of himself like robby did. the question that dennis (as a dramatic device) poses is was there something that could’ve been done in the beginning to keep robby from becoming this or was it inevitable the whole time?

we’re watching dennis to see if he will crumble the same way, if the cycle will continue.

[noah-wyles]

he's the best and most accurate representation of a mental health crisis i've ever seen portrayed on television. it's extremely triggering in a way that i leave each episode feeling like i can't catch my breath and i want to sob. even with this preview i can already sense how much it'll haunt me.

he cares so much. he's clinging to the walls of that hospital which is crammed with the people he cares about most and it's destroying him. the place is beating him down and he wants to run away and end it all but like any suicidal person - it's the single most terrifying thing in the world to give into the inevitable and let go.

[emmaharwoods]

The Drama (2026) dir. Kristoffer Borgli

[margoterobbies]

ZENDAYA & ROBERT PATTINSON by Sean Thomas for 'The Drama' press (2026)

[userdjos]

Robert Pattinson and Zendaya for Interview Magazine, 2026

[dailyflicks]

THE DRAMA 2026 — dir. Kristoffer Borgli

[noah-wyles]

"i also don't know if langdon is going to relapse. i don't know if whitaker's gonna be able to take care of my shit. i don't know if javadi's gonna give up on what she's good at or if samira's gonna flame out because of some bullshit with her mother. i don't know about you running around with a full syringe of versed in your pocket."

[notawomanimagod]

burnout can turn you into someone that lashes out at the ones you care for the most. robby truly cares for everyone under him and is just going through too much on his own to be able to properly support them. i love what they've done with his character and how they show what kind of relationship he has with each person on his team, and how as he gets worse he begins to treat them awfully because there's only so much you can do to hurt yourself before the damage poisons your relationships too.

im excited to see how they end this season

[japril]

Wow, Friedrich Nietzsche.

[notawomanimagod]

the disbelief

[gutpunchlove]

baelor targaryen + little details

[blueangelbby]

My controversial opinion is that some of you don’t have enough lived experience and maturity to be watching a show like The Pitt.

You don’t know what it’s like to have systems working against you systematically, to be caught in situations where black and white don’t exist, where there is no saving someone, where you can be the victim but still be perpetrating your own misery, to know that no matter what you do, you’re still incapable of fixing something perfectly.

You want clear lines drawn in the sand of this is the bad guy and this is what mental health should look like and this is what should be done in XYZ situation when the reality of it is so much more difficult and shaky and impossible. You want characters that are Good and ones that are Bad and the Bad ones don’t get to redeem themselves or fix themselves or have rocky reconciliation.

You shouldn’t be able to form hard opinions because this show constantly tells us that the real world is so much messier than that. People are messier than that. You think you understand characters perfectly but you show that nuanced and complex characters with flaws AND strengths are beyond your level of comprehension.

If you want a happier TV show where people aren’t hurt, aren’t hurting themselves, hurting the people around them, where people are the villain from the beginning to the end with no chance at redemption, go watch a cartoon or something.