#max original

Max Original - Nergal & Bubblegum

Genre: Dark comedy / Adventure / Romantic sitcom with mad science.

Premise: Nergal (underworld demon) tries to "court" the immortal Candy Kingdom ruler with increasingly chaotic gifts and schemes, while Princess Bubblegum studies his demonic physiology and uses his powers for questionable experiments. Billy and Mandy (or Finn & Jake) occasionally crash the chaos.

Every now and then, a show comes along that changes the game for the genre it is a part of. The latest series to shake things up is The Pitt. It has garnered the attention of audiences worldwide for the thrilling and tension filled format.

We arrive at work at 7 am with Dr. Michael Robinavitch, who is the ER attending Physician at Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Hospital. It is established right from moment one that this is no ordinary medical drama. We are spending the day with Dr. Robby (how he addresses himself with staff and patients) hour by hour.

As the show progresses, we get real-world incidents that will test the boundaries of the doctors who are working alongside Robby. Both professionally and ethically, these doctors are faced with complex choices that are true to life and very emotional.

Noah Wyle takes on the lead role here and he nails it. Right from the opening scene he establishes Robby as a flawed but caring individual. He takes time to remind the doctors that when a patient is lost, they should take a moment of silence. In the early going, Wyle presents Robby as unwavering, but over time, we get to see the cracks in his own foundation, and his past is brought into the mix.

We see the toll a life of this nature has the private and professional lives of each of these doctors. We learn their most intimate of secrets down to the final moments of the season. That's why The Pitt is so hard hitting. It never quite settles on one emotional moment to hit home. It is a quick and unrelenting barrage of emotional cases and interpersonal reflection. We see these doctors thinking, processing, and applying first-hand medical knowledge in the closest thing we could get to real time. We watch as the pressure mounts for them throughout the day.

As the season drew to a close were shown a mass casualty event which had some of the most emotional scenes a medical drama has ever showcased. It was the breaking point for Robby, and it completely changed the scope of how a story like this can lay out mental health for audiences. We get to see that even the people society leans on for guidance and help also have their breaking points.

Every show that has ever come in and changed the landscape of television did so by generating conversation. They did so by creating hard-hitting stories that made you laugh and cry. Stories that made you mad for the characters made you understand more about the characters. What all of these shows like The Pitt have in common is a new bar is set once they arrive. Without a doubt, The Pitt stands among the greatest medical dramas we have ever had. The most amazing part is that most shows have to earn that distinction over a lengthy run. The Pitt did it after just one season.

Normal People: WOW CARTOON CARTOONS CROSSOVER

Me: Jellystone! series finale is a methapor from C.H. Greenblatt and the crew of the iconic Hanna-Barbera characters passing the torch to the CARTOON CARTOONS from the 90s & 2000s now being part of Hanna-Barbera's legacy, since many Cartoon Network Studios iconic shows and pilots started being produced at the iconic Hanna-Barbera Studios alongside the Cartoon Network Studios building who got funded by William Hanna y Joseph Barbera.