this is such a fantastic and reassuring response
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this is such a fantastic and reassuring response

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call me terminally academia-brained but i do think a lot of the fun of character analysis is figuring out how to build a compelling argument for a particular reading using lines of evidence from canon as well as meta/intertextual support
and you could say that what i’m saying here is basically “a lot of the fun of doing character analysis is doing character analysis” but let’s be real a lot of fandom character analysis is pretty heavily vibes-based. and i think that’s where i really chafe up against the traditional thought-terminating fandom attitude of like, everyone’s opinions hold equal weight and any interrogation of that is inherently hostile. because i think it’s fascinating to dig into where others are coming from in terms of their views on characters or dynamics or whatever, especially when they differ significantly from more commonly expressed views, and part of that digging is asking people okay what parts of canon are you drawing from to support your opinion? what parts of canon are you disregarding or downplaying? how does this argument hold up in the light of how race, gender, class, ability, etc. operate both in the piece’s in-fiction and real world contexts?
young robby - the pitt
The crazy thing is, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, if you asked me on any given day "Would like to see a picture of some genitals?" my answer would be "😰 No, that's... No, thank you. I'm okay, actually." I have nothing but the utmost respect for people who do engage with the penis side of the internet, but personally, I've spent the better part of two decades doing all I can NOT to have pictures of dick and balls or sexy bikini babe buttcheeks blasted onto my retinas constantly. And yet... to be denied the penis? To have a jumped up pile of javascript tell me, a grown adult with an air fryer and an outstanding council tax bill, that I cannot be trusted to withstand the sight of a bare nipple unless I let it scan my drivers' license? I will move heaven and earth to see that fucking nipple, friend. I will walk a thousand miles barefoot on hot coals before I give you big brother bitches my passport number. A thousand miles through the desert with five VPNs just to press my face up against the glass and see the last uncensored picture of two My Little Pony Characters sixty-nining each other, and I don't even want! to look at it! But I will! I must! for the sake of our fucking democracy!
noah’s eyes in this picture oh my god 😍
i think i just got pregnant 😵💫😵💫😵💫

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'noah is pro-israel and an active supporter of the country and government. here's the proof with 5 links that clearly shows his pro-stance despite never seeing a quote or word of mouth from the man himself. these 5 links include a reddit source from fauxmoi which is known to be full of lies. two sources which highlight noah's apparent signature to release the hostages on both sides. one source that a man noah is acquainted with met with hostage survivors and another source that he attended a gala which is pro-israel. this is proof enough.'
oh really? is it now? very interesting that a page written by some stranger with a lot of antisemitic remarks who typed all that out on a word document before pressing post is suddenly a credible source when nowhere in any of those sources or articles is word of mouth from the man himself. or doing further research being articles written by journalists using tweets from fans as proof because those five links must mean he's in support, right?! or! has he always shown in subtle ways he's more pro-palestine across the years and has tried to help in ways that perhaps we're not even aware about:
odd isn't it how the non-practising jewish man with a jewish family and history is viciously and openly condemned and if you google his name with palestine...these are nowhere to be seen. but that fauxmoi reddit and a twitter post from a 20+ year old is proof enough i guess! hm or maybe not...
Robby: "Physics."
THE PITT 1x06 vs 2x11
In light of all the recent discourse trivializing and dismissing Robby’s suicidal ideation and depth of crisis which reflects society’s general attitude towards depression and other mental health issues, I want to share this excerpt from Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace:
The so-called ‘psychotically depressed’ person who tries to kill herself doesn’t do so out of quote ‘hopelessness’ or any abstract conviction that life’s assets and debits do not square. And surely not because death seems suddenly appealing. The person in whom Its invisible agony reaches a certain unendurable level will kill herself the same way a trapped person will eventually jump from the window of a burning high-rise. Make no mistake about people who leap from burning windows. Their terror of falling from a great height is still just as great as it would be for you or me standing speculatively at the same window just checking out the view; i.e. the fear of falling remains a constant. The variable here is the other terror, the fire’s flames: when the flames get close enough, falling to death becomes the slightly less terrible of two terrors. It’s not desiring the fall; it’s terror of the flames. And yet nobody down on the sidewalk, looking up and yelling ‘Don’t!’ and ‘Hang on!’, can understand the jump. Not really. You’d have to have personally been trapped and felt flames to really understand a terror way beyond falling.
Robby wasn’t and shouldn’t have been fixed by something akin to “you matter” or “don’t kill yourself”. He wasn’t thinking about killing himself because no one cares about him. He wanted to die because life had grown so painful for him—life in the ER was “leaching something from [his] soul” but he had no life outside the ER. So life as a whole was painful and he saw no way out.
There is no easy fix for this constant, incessant pain. But good news, you are not asked to fix him. His fictional nature aside, you are also not tasked with fixing up anyone in real life. But what you should do, is have compassion—to have some empathy for others who are going through such pain. And for gods sake, don’t trivialize it.
Noah - "This show is really geared to be an empathy generator and to say 'don't judge, don't judge, you don't know what someone else is going through, you have no idea what their morning was or what they're struggling with' and you know, to your point, when we show up in an emergency room and it's the worst day of our life and we're being treated by people who do that four times an hour, twelve hours a day, five days a week over a career, it's good to have the compassion for the people that are attending our wounds as well."
Interviewer - "Do you think we've lost the art of empathy in our society?"
Noah - "No I think it's inherently human and I think that we feel disconnected from something that we desperately know that we need and we're figuring out how to get back to it actively"
a wonderful in depth conversation about noah's own journey with mental health and discussing the crucial aspect of telling robby's story in a world which looks down on men's mental health

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look pitt fans if you want to draw robby in a biblical context, you have no excuse for it being a christian one. look at these:
these are some illustrations by ephraim moshe lilien, who was an acclaimed art nouveau pioneer. recreate these pieces with robby as their central figure, please, and try to learn about the themes they’re depicting before you do.
(art titles, from right to left: abraham; kishinev martyrs; jacob and the angel; samson and the lion; the dybbuk)
saw someone say that robby "trauma dumping" on baby jane doe was just another example of how no woman is safe around him... alright that's enough twitter for the day i think
Fandom, antisemitism, and watching The Pitt as a Jew
I could probably write endlessly on this subject, and insofar as Jewishness is a major theme in my fan fiction, I basically do, but now that Season 2 is behind us, I wanted to share some thoughts.
I watched The Pitt months after the last episode of Season 1 aired. I binged Season 1 over a single weekend in late June 2025 after seeing lots of buzz about the show and remembering fondly how much I had enjoyed seeing Noah Wyle make his debut on E.R. when I was in college. I wrote my first Pitt fan fiction a couple weeks later.
The Pitt knocked me sideways. I was immediately engrossed in the story, and found myself relating to Dr. Robby in a way that I never had to any other character on TV. I saw Robby, a non-observant but still very Jewish Gen Xer navigating the world and felt thoroughly seen in a way I never had before. To see a Jewish character my age portrayed in such a nuanced and emotionally real way was literally life-changing.
The Pitt got me thinking about who I am as a person, and how much of who I am is a grounded in my identity as a Jew. About six months after the show aired, the same week Season 2 debuted, I attended synagogue for the first time in nearly 25 years. In the months that followed, I joined a shul, and I'm regularly attending Shabbat services again. (Fun fact: the prayers, the melodies, and the little traditions immediately come back to me, because they were woven so snugly into me in the first twenty-something years of my life that they'll always be a part of me. My liturgical Hebrew is a little rusty, but I can absolutely sing along in shul and can recite most of the major prayers with little prompting, even after a quarter century.)
I was absolutely amazed to read Noah Wyle talk about how working on The Pitt and playing Dr. Robby has helped him reconnect with his own Jewishness. I can't tell you how many times I've rewatched the scenes in episode 2.3 with Yana and Dr. Robby. (At least six or seven times. So, so good.)
When people in fandom use Robby's Jewishness or Noah's Jewish heritage as a fulcrum for criticizing the show or its show runners, it feels personal. It hurts. Some days more than others. Even when I try to curate that kind of shite out of my feed through the liberal use of the block button. Fandom can be a rough space for a Jew.
But you know what? The show and its fandom have reminded me how many kind and wonderful people there are out there. I've had lots of non-Jewish fans reach out to me and express support or curiosity about Jewish themes in the show (and my Pitt fan fiction) that is so genuine and so beautiful, it gives me so much hope that the light will overcome the darkness we see around us.
If you are a non-Jewish fan of the show and want to chat about the Jewish threads that are woven into its narrative, feel free to reach out to me or one of my fellow "Red Sea pedestrians" (as one of my friends describes herself). A lot of us love nothing more than to talk about our culture and history. We want to be better understood by members of society writ large, and are all too happy to chat about our traditions. (Beware of the old adage about two Jews having three opinions. We are an interesting and opinionated bunch. That part of the stereotype is accurate af.)
And if you see antisemitism in fandom (and there's a lot of it in certain spaces), please, please consider calling it out. The hateful stuff you see spewed in online fan spaces hurts real people.
Thank you for coming to my Ted Talk :)
i’m trying to say this thought in a nice and genuine way because i do mean it in a nice and genuine way and i worry it will just come across as “your faves are not as hot as you think they are lol” but i think fandom, being a setting where it’s normal to publicly wax lyrical about how beautiful you find someone, is somewhere you can really see the truth of the statement that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. as an outsider looking in, you can tell how when people start loving a character or personality, a lot of the time something just switches, and they suddenly perceive like unfathomable lifechanging beauty in this person that i think they could probably see in anyone if they looked with that much love. i’m very charmed by it and what it says about how a lot of people look at who they love in the rest of their life
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The most important things I've ever done in my life have been in this hospital. Nothing will ever matter more than what I've done in this hospital, but it is killing me. You know how they say that a part of you dies when you lose someone you love? I'm not convinced that a part of you doesn't die every time you see a fellow human pass. And I've seen so many people die that I feel like it's leaching something from my soul.
Noah Wyle as Dr. Michael "Robby" Robinavitch The Pitt, S02E15
the year is 2039. season 17 of the pitt is coming to an end. in the finale, trinity santos finds a sad and exhausted pittling dealing with the idea of a lonely night after an exruciating shift where they and their coworkers were all weirdly forced to face their inner turmoils at the same time. she tells them it's mercury retrograde and offers them a movie night at her house. 37 other doctors of various importance she's previously adopted wait for them in the car. they all fit in it like clowns.