hiiiiii

dude. bro. my man. ily <3.

[ti30xs]

INFO

Rae, she/her, 21

hi all! sometimes I draw. sometimes I write. I don’t do much of either, though. current interests listed below :)

The Pitt

ER (1994)

Jujutsu Kaisen

[lampshadething]

I’m sooo normal about them, I swear

[rosenfinchzz]

Based on a tweet , kingdon hospital gala ✨

[xskywalker21]

My bounty is as boundless as the sea, My love as deep; the more I give to thee, The more I have, for both are infinite. | Romeo & Juliet

[viquipo]

ANOTHER VERSION OF ME

IS SHE PERVERTED LIKE ME

[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.

[staytrueblue]

I was clinging to my cat sobbing for the last 20 minutes of this episode

[tinygalaxykid]

I want people to understand that Al-Hashimi respecting and trusting Robby as a doctor is EXTREMELY in character and interesting of her!!!

From her perspective: she's going to take on a temporary attending position at a highly respected ED. The current Chief Attending is taking a 3-month sabbatical-- already indicating some level of burnout. She comes prepared with all of her expertise in data analytics only for it to fall short. The patient passports aren't realistic. Changing the nickname of the ED is on the bottom of the to-do list. Her AI tool isn't being implemented well. Even in her initial traumas Robby overrides her-- because he is correct. This is his area of expertise and (on some level) Al-Hashimi starts out of her depth.

And Al-Hashimi learns from Robby! The same Baran who scoffed at a hilar flip at 7 am performs her FIRST slash trach that evening! She learns that that is what this workplace demands of its physicians. That lived experience, that context? It changes everything.

Over the course of the day she witnesses a resident having a panic attack, major staff conflicts, a covered up drug diversion, a workplace attack by ICE, admin screwing over the staff, a complete and utter lack of resources, and a crumbling Chief Attending; what does that tell Baran? It doesn't tell her that Robby is an asshole or that he's incompetent. It tells her that he's struggling. She has seen the scope of the issue now and while she may have handled it differently, she doesn't view Robby as the root cause. He is the breaking point.

She knows this because she has been there. She is there-- today! She knows what it is like to have your mind and body fail you under stress. To be alienated from your purpose. To be the person everyone is looking to for help when you cannot help yourself.

So what does she do? She reaches out to him. She opens up to him because maybe they can understand each other. Because he is a good doctor. Because too much is being asked of both of them. Because she probably would have made similar mistakes if she had to go through all of this alone too. Because she knows that this ED cannot be shouldered by just one attending.

Their confirmation of trust and resect for each other is one of the most beautiful scenes this season. They have seen each other-- the ugly shortcomings in each other-- and offer each other kindness. They don't see each other as rivals anymore. In fact, for the first time in a long time, they have a peer.

When people say "oh suddenly Al-Hashimi suddenly trusted Robby, no duh this episode was written by Noah Wyle" it does a massive disservice to Al-Hashimi's character. She's not calling on Robby like a lost child. She is being brave and vulnerable for their shared benefit. I love her for that.

[rosenkranz-does-things]

movie so nice I watched it twice. in two days

[drmelking]

To me, one of the most intriguing undercurrents to Whitaker's arc this season has been about his feelings of alienation, emasculation, and inability to connect with the other men in the department. Javadi calls him an astrology-girlie. The betting boys club mock him and visibly look down on him. He very awkwardly compliments Robby on his motorcycle . Langdon teases him about the med student badge and then gets in his face about the librium faux-pas, physically intimidating him. Ogilve doesn't take him seriously until the very end, Park the Shark calls him an idiot, Joy loudly outs him as having been unhoused in front of the entire department.

And it is both very telling and very interesting that his final straw is Langdon openly mocking his masculinity, the back-handed compliment of stating Whitaker doesn't seem like a gym guy, starting to make what was obviously going to be a crude and inappropriately derisive joke about his sex life. And I don't think Langdon is intending to be as mean spirited or triggering as Whitaker is perceiving it--he has had moments of trying to be a genuinely good teacher to him, being helpful and kind. But still, he has been condescending and patronizing all day, forcing a familiarity and power dynamic to their non-existent relationship that Whitaker is very clearly not okay or comfortable with at all. And exhausted from this shift, stressed about his badge and the shitty old lady and Amy and money, Whitaker has completely lost his ability to swallow it all down. And so for the first time that day, maybe ever, he asserts a firm boundary and stands up for himself.

And crucially this is the first time, too, we see Langdon take in a boundary, hear it, receive it, and respect it. He apologizes, genuinely, and doesn't deflect or defend or respond with hostility. And when Whitaker feels bad, second-guesses himself and start to backtrack, Langdon says--hey, no. You were right. It's okay. It's a huge moment of growth for them both, and the fact that they really hardly know each other is exactly what is critical to allowing so much development.

[newtkelly]

dr langdon and dr greene

[thevariousthings]

can you draw dennis and trinity as warrior cats because you love me pleeeease

Yes pookie. Santos is a Bombay to me and Whitaker reminds me of a Scottish Fold but I didn't actually feel like folding the ears and went with something a little more creature like

[artbyaloser]

rocky learns about yawning

[enabuns]

Hey Siri play Firework by Katie Perra 🎆

[slow--spark]

bestie translator

[noahwhyle]

NOAH WYLE and MARY MCCORMACK in ER S12E20 “There Are No Angels Here” (2006) and THE PITT S2E13 “7:00 P.M.” (2026)

[noah-wyles]

i love the pitt!

i loved season one and i love season two and i cannot wait to see what season three brings!

i love the writers and the production who work tirelessly in the background creating complex storylines which portray an accurate representation of healthcare workers who work in an environment which hurts them physically emotionally and mentally!

i love the rich and diverse cast of many backgrounds coming into this show and giving us these beautiful complicated characters who feel deeply human and relatable to us as they portray the real difficulties of being human and needing empathy and understanding in times of chaos and crisis and that no one gets it right first time round and there are no heroes or villains, just people and a healthcare system which hurts them!

is it perfect? no. is it without its flaws? nope. is it on a pedestal far too high now which means that people's expectations will never be met and they'll nitpick every single thing? yes. but that comes with fantastic television unfortunately and regardless i'm honoured to be alive to witness this unique and delicious type of storytelling.