6:00 P.M.

The Pitt Season 1 Episode 12 presents one of television's most emotionally resonant and beautifully crafted portrayals of humanity rising in the face of adversity. From the very beginning of Dr. Robby's briefing, the episode establishes a poignant tone that pulls at the heartstrings and moves audiences profoundly-I found myself inexplicably emotional, reflecting on the depth of what unfolded.

What truly stands out is the powerful depiction of collective spirit and dedication. The characters transcend their personal struggles and egos, uniting as a cohesive force to tackle an overwhelming crisis. The hospital staff, who've dedicated years preparing tirelessly for an unknown yet inevitable moment, rise courageously and selflessly to meet the extraordinary challenges head-on. This isn't merely a story of individual heroism, but rather a beautifully choreographed portrayal of collective strength, resilience, and compassion.

The depiction of professionals coming together, navigating an ocean of pain and sadness with determination and empathy, is both moving and inspiring. It captures the essence of a true calling, vividly showing how deeply humanity can shine in moments of profound darkness. Such thoughtful storytelling elevates this episode beyond entertainment into genuine art.

I'm truly inspired by this portrayal of courage, commitment, and unity. This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the strength inherent in collective humanity when guided by compassion and dedication. An extraordinary achievement in storytelling, thank you for such a remarkable experience.

One of the best shot & directed 40 minutes on television in recent memory. Actors also do a spectacular job of not flexing their emotional chops which would overly dramatize things. The calmness amongst the trauma gives the scenes in this episode a much more realistic feel as does the style of filming-lots of long and masterfully choreographed shots. Also, writers do a great job perfectly threading plot lines and character developments without taking away from the realities of triage. Bravo to all above and below the line crew with this whole show of course, but most specifically this episode.

I wish this episode was 3 hours longer. As an ER trauma nurse in my past this show is the most realistic inside an inner city hospital experience I've seen. It's gut wrenching to see an episode start off slow and devolve into chaos so quickly as they work to save people from the mass shooting. Obviously a lot is embellished for the sake of viewership but not in an overly ridiculous way. The running out of supplies, running out of blood, and confusion of it all playing out was very well done. There was only one brief scene addressing family members and their reaction to the shooting but I'm sure we will see more of that in the coming episodes.

Very well done. Great job to the producers.

Best episode so far for an incredible show that's been packed with great episodes all along. The overarching stories have been coming together the past couple of episodes and the tempo never flags - things are getting even more intense. This episode reminds me of the power of human collaboration, people working together in the face of a terrible disaster. Overwhelmed and out of resources, the doctors must improvise their way through the chaos. There's nothing quite like the humanity that can arise from tragedy, the brilliance of human beings working as a well oiled machine. Bravo to everyone involved in this top notch show.

I worked in EMS for years and it's hard to watch most medical shows with all the ridiculous "TV" medical procedures. I never understood why shows wouldn't do some homework to get things right - this show did! Not only were the medical scenes accurate, the story is amazing (to be expected from any John Wells show). The acting is top notch, it's great to see Dr. Carter in his senior years (yes, he's Dr. Robby, but ER fans know who he REALLY is...). There are no weak spots in the cast - they are all great actors - so are the guests. All good and all bring it. The direction is awesome, the lighting is great (I'm so sick of dark shows that seem to be the trend). The make up is amazing! I've seen the trauma depicted in real life and TV shows rarely look accurate. One last plus - no trigger warnings! Thank you! A trigger warning is a plot spoiler - if trauma on TV is upsetting to you go watch Paddington Bear (which is seriously excellent).