Why do Pete have no music, according to Noah Wiela

Medical drama has been the main television genre for decades, but there has been no example recently, but recently not as fast as “Pete”. A gentle, substantiated Drama Ambulance TV series that emphasizes medical accuracy and realistic takes on how hospitals work, “Pete” was announced as the best medical show over the years. This brings this signature of prestigious television, without sacrificing clear structural markers that determine the medical drama as a genre.

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Some viewers may notice something when viewing the series for the first time is a clear lack of background music. As you can assume, it was a deliberate choice from the very beginning, designed to preserve the realism of the show -fourth and central.

“One of the decisions we made early was not to use the soundtrack in the show” as “Pete”, explained the Star “Pete” Noah Welle during an interview with NPR “Fresh air”. “By pulling music, we kind of deleted artificial, saying you are watching the TV show, and we need you to feel sad here because we play in lines or here because we use percussion.” The effect is immediately obvious, and the absence of any dramatic decoration only adds the intensity of the series. There is no sound to distract the audience from the permanent pogrom of the hospital, and the music would only reduce the emphasis on the various natural surrounding noises.

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While various medical dramatic series throughout the history of the genre have made their attempts to preserve things justified and realistic, most to decorate things here or there. This is natural that you need to do in the sublime TV space. Way has great experience with the mechanics of the genre that has Played by Dr. John Carter for over ten years on “ER” (The show is largely responsible for promoting the medical genre on television).

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“We allow such a symphony of the sound of procedures in the premises to become our cadence,” said Vail at Fresh Air, explaining the philosophy of the show. “In many ways, the technical jargon used by doctors. It becomes a soundtrack on stage, and the intensity with which they deliver these lines becomes an emotional equivalent of the score.”

“Pete” deserved great praise for the respectable reflection of healthcare providers, including the victims they bring, and the tension – both emotional and physical – which requires their ambulance. Most of all, this is a show that emphasizes how miraculous is modern medicine. “It is really less important for the audience to understand and even more important that the audience can see that doctors know what they are talking about,” Welle said.

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Although the season 1 is over, Season 2 “Pete” is already running.