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Streaming or currently airing TV shows (AKA Netflix thread) (15 Viewers)

S3E7 Wheel of Time Review

(Rewind 12-18 months)

Amazon: How much do you need for the fight scenes?
Producers: Lighting, pyrotechnics, props, a few takes... Probably $83k, maybe $86k.
Amazon: We'll give you $3200 and the lighting will be overseen by my nine year old grandson.
Producers: We can work with that.
lmao.

I'm up to ep6. :oldunsure:
 
In my opinion, The Pitt was the best season of television I can remember. Lock for a first round pick in a best season of television draft without question. It better win as many awards as it will clearly be nominated for.

I'm already annoyed it's not going to be on next week.
I read that season 2 is going to take place on a festive holiday weekend.
Better be St. Patrick's Day!
 
I'm a medical journalist and speak to doctors all the time. Most of them aren't fond of TV shows about the medical field, but a lot of them seem to LOVE The Pitt.
 
I think all you guys talking about The Pitt are trying to pull a fast one. I mean it's just a procedural hospital show, right?
 
I think all you guys talking about The Pitt are trying to pull a fast one. I mean it's just a procedural hospital show, right?

Exactly what I thought and almost didn’t watch it.

I’d say the unique thing about it is it’s a continuous 14 hour day completely set in the ER.

It’s outstanding and Noah Wiley if phenomenal in his role.
 
Finished up 1923 last night.

Thankfully it picked up as the season went on

Finished season 2 finale of 1923. When the first episode of season 2 aired I thought to myself if it takes the entire season for Spencer to get home I'm gonna be unhappy. Season was a slow grind. Still decent. Great cast. The 2 hour finale was magical television for me. Thought no way they wrap this season up in 2 hours. They did. It was marvelous..
Was this a season finale or series finale? I think it has to be series since they killed off the "big bad". It felt rushed in a way though. I still feel like the frostbite plotline was kinda ridiculous.
 
Finished up 1923 last night.

Thankfully it picked up as the season went on

Finished season 2 finale of 1923. When the first episode of season 2 aired I thought to myself if it takes the entire season for Spencer to get home I'm gonna be unhappy. Season was a slow grind. Still decent. Great cast. The 2 hour finale was magical television for me. Thought no way they wrap this season up in 2 hours. They did. It was marvelous..
Was this a season finale or series finale? I think it has to be series since they killed off the "big bad". It felt rushed in a way though. I still feel like the frostbite plotline was kinda ridiculous.
Series afaik
 
I was entertained by the first 2 eps of Your Friends & Neighbors. Can definitely relate to the money output aspect of marriage/family, and having a difficult time saying "no."
 
I started The Pitt last night. Suddenly, it was 2 AM. Got through the first three episodes.

I've never watched medical shows unless you count Scrubs, but I'm appreciating the pace of this - something's always happening, but it doesn't look like the ad clips for other medical shows with people sprinting and screaming.

The rat scene was pretty stupid, though.
 
I guess I am in the minority in that I enjoyed The Pitt but wouldn't consider it in my top 200 shows. It is interesting to get an inside look at the life of ER doctors but I never found myself looking forward to the next episode.
 
I think all you guys talking about The Pitt are trying to pull a fast one. I mean it's just a procedural hospital show, right?
It’s pretty good, fairly accurate representation of ER life at large trauma centers. That said, although many of the issues/problems/dynamics/personalities exist IRL, all that cr@p occurring in one shift is absurd.

I like the show, don’t love it. Still, it’s a lot better than other medical dramas.
 
It's not the Pitt, but we started watching another ER procedural called Pulse.

It's ok. Typical love drama, family drama, and of course crazy **** that happens in ERs (in this case the show begins during a hurricane- hospital is in Miami).

What makes it somewhat interesting is an underlying work conflict that is known at the start, but is unveiled through the episodes... And it's not really clear, kagamusha style, what the truth is.

Otherwise, it's nothing new
 
I think all you guys talking about The Pitt are trying to pull a fast one. I mean it's just a procedural hospital show, right?
It’s pretty good, fairly accurate representation of ER life at large trauma centers. That said, although many of the issues/problems/dynamics/personalities exist IRL, all that cr@p occurring in one shift is absurd.

I like the show, don’t love it. Still, it’s a lot better than other medical dramas.
Yeah it does seem to portray an absolute worst case scenario for a day
 
Bosch: Legacy S3E7 Review

“I don’t think you came over here to talk about burritos.”


TheAristocrat stands up, walks into the bathroom, and stares at himself in the mirror.

What are you doing, dude? You don’t like this show and it was barely ok season 1. The characters have all the appeal of cold oatmeal. The plot cannot be more boring. There’s no nudity. You tell yourself that you watch it because Jamie Hector is in it but that’s like saying you go to Hooters for the wings plus Charlie Sheen had more screen time in Ferris Bueller anyhow. Isn’t your time more valuable than this? Where is your pride? Maybe it’s time to talk to someone, man. Get your **** together. Seriously.
 
Bosch: Legacy S3E7 Review

“I don’t think you came over here to talk about burritos.”


TheAristocrat stands up, walks into the bathroom, and stares at himself in the mirror.

What are you doing, dude? You don’t like this show and it was barely ok season 1. The characters have all the appeal of cold oatmeal. The plot cannot be more boring. There’s no nudity. You tell yourself that you watch it because Jamie Hector is in it but that’s like saying you go to Hooters for the wings plus Charlie Sheen had more screen time in Ferris Bueller anyhow. Isn’t your time more valuable than this? Where is your pride? Maybe it’s time to talk to someone, man. Get your **** together. Seriously.
Lol. I know the feeling. I can't speak about the quality of Bosch having never seen an episode. But, I had similar feelings regarding S2 of Shrinking.
I binged it, so maybe that was my mistake. But, I had to fight through the last few episodes just to finish them. Some of the characters were really getting on my nerves by the end.
I enjoyed Season 1.
 
I think all you guys talking about The Pitt are trying to pull a fast one. I mean it's just a procedural hospital show, right?
It’s pretty good, fairly accurate representation of ER life at large trauma centers. That said, although many of the issues/problems/dynamics/personalities exist IRL, all that cr@p occurring in one shift is absurd.

I like the show, don’t love it. Still, it’s a lot better than other medical dramas.
Yeah it does seem to portray an absolute worst case scenario for a day
More accurately, worst case scenarios for several days/months/years, compressed into a single 12 hour shift.

Don’t get me wrong, ERs are nearly universally hectic, and several of the types of encounters occur regularly in trauma centers. But a mass casualty event, healthcare worker assaulted, healthcare worker outed for substance abuse, multiple complex airways and surgical procedures, etc. wouldn’t ever occur in one shift.

Crowds in waiting rooms, hallway beds, “regular” patients, often homeless with substance abuse issues, and challenging conversations about death/suffering are every day occurrences. And the personalities of the healthcare workers are quite realistic, too.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.

The worst part for me was there was all this murder and a near death poisoning at the resort but everyone just leaves without a care in the world. No investigation or questioning needed. You're free to go. Deuces Thailand ✌️
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.

The worst part for me was there was all this murder and a near death poisoning at the resort but everyone just leaves without a care in the world. No investigation or questioning needed. You're free to go. Deuces Thailand ✌️
That's the point of the show. The rich do (or go through) crazy stuff and there are little or no consequences for it. And if there are consequences after they leave the resort, we don't see them. (We think Daddy Ratliff has lost access to his money and is going to jail, but we don't know these things to be true.)
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
To the bolded, it was pretty evident from the Rockwell scenes (and some others) that Goggins' character had done some shady stuff in the past, perhaps of the hit man variety, and was probably wealthy because of it.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
To the bolded, it was pretty evident from the Rockwell scenes (and some others) that Goggins' character had done some shady stuff in the past, perhaps of the hit man variety, and was probably wealthy because of it.
Ah. I believe I watched that scene while enjoying an edible so I may have missed that part.
 
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Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
On the daughter deciding to not stay at the meditation center, I felt that the reason she gave of not wanting to live so minimalistic was more of an excuse (or maybe a partial truth).

To me, it seemed her interest went away as soon as her little brother said he wanted to stay there too. Before then, this was a choice she was making almost selfishly - to look “cool”, and take an idealistic stand against the evils of the modern world, and also most significantly to irk her parents. Once her brother wanted to be a part of it, it was no longer just about her.

They didn’t show her uncomfortable in her bed or hating the food or anything like that, but they did show her upset when her brother told her he wanted to stay too. That’s just how I interpreted it at least.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
On the daughter deciding to not stay at the meditation center, I felt that the reason she gave of not wanting to live so minimalistic was more of an excuse (or maybe a partial truth).

To me, it seemed her interest went away as soon as her little brother said he wanted to stay there too. Before then, this was a choice she was making almost selfishly - to look “cool”, and take an idealistic stand against the evils of the modern world, and also most significantly to irk her parents. Once her brother wanted to be a part of it, it was no longer just about her.

They didn’t show her uncomfortable in her bed or hating the food or anything like that, but they did show her upset when her brother told her he wanted to stay too. That’s just how I interpreted it at least.
Exactly what I thought.
 
Finished season 3 finale of White Lotus. Let me start by saying I enjoyed the season. Its not for everyone, but I enjoyed the story telling of it. The finale was meh. Save the final 10 minutes it wasn't what I was wanting.
My wife and I felt the same (we finished it last night). Not really a satisfying ending to any storyline (even Gaitek getting the girl came at a cost) though I did like how the family’s story ended with Saxon subtly looking up at his dad with some disgust.

But, frankly, from a “this is probably how it would go in real life perspective” - which I take as the point of the show - it ended probably correctly. The show accomplishes its goal from that perspective and that is impressive in itself.

To me, the story of the three women friends is a microcosm of the show. Well acted, very realistic from a human behavior perspective, and a good satire in the lives of the wealthy but frankly not all that fun to watch at times.
I think you’re right about the realism of their responses.

But I was really hoping somebody would do the “right” thing, like remaining true to Buddhist pacifism, taking a chance on starting a business after an unexpected financial windfall, or jettisoning “friends” with whom you’ve grown apart. Didn’t really like the cuckold storyline or family resolution either.

Even the dead guy’s Darth Vader “he’s your father!” reveal felt forced.
But that's the point of the show - the uber wealthy don't do that. Heck, the show telegraphed it to us when the daughter, despite seemingly genuine intentions, directly chose materialism over Buddhism in the penultimate episode. Consistent with the first two seasons we had to know that despite whatever mayhem and bad choices occur, the wealthy go home like nothing happened and they don't "do the right thing" and, while sad, the Belinda storyline made sense within this motif.

I do agree though that the Goggins' storyline seemed overly contrived. My wife and I guessed by like episode 4 that the dead guy was Goggins' dad. I was good with the build up but then the interaction felt way off like how it would have played out - which is inconsistent for this show's general modus operandi. He also didn't seem wealthy so, in addition to contrived, the story seemed out of place. I really didn't get the point of it like I did with the other storylines whether I enjoyed them or not.

My interpretation is that the remaining live owner and Gaitek (her new security guard) swept everything under the rug and that is why there was no investigation.
On the daughter deciding to not stay at the meditation center, I felt that the reason she gave of not wanting to live so minimalistic was more of an excuse (or maybe a partial truth).

To me, it seemed her interest went away as soon as her little brother said he wanted to stay there too. Before then, this was a choice she was making almost selfishly - to look “cool”, and take an idealistic stand against the evils of the modern world, and also most significantly to irk her parents. Once her brother wanted to be a part of it, it was no longer just about her.

They didn’t show her uncomfortable in her bed or hating the food or anything like that, but they did show her upset when her brother told her he wanted to stay too. That’s just how I interpreted it at least.
I felt similar about the brother having an impact on her decision. Kinda thought she began thinking thst if he wanted it then how could she? She knows him and she knows herself. She concluded she couldn't possibly want this path now. Add in she likes her Egyptian sheets. Ha ha
 
The Pitt
Loved the series. Only negative comment I have is the unrealistic responsibilities handed to 1st year students on their first day on the job.
Interesting how the Episode 1 started with Dr Robi talking Dr Abbott off the ledge and Episode 15 ends in reverse roles.
 
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