It is a bit fascinating in itself to me that people positioning themselves as "neutral observers" would like to give zero weight, at all, to the possibility that 2 dismissals of women of color in a row might be informed by bad faith

faith!? It's also not fine with the context of how vulnerable the cast is. The show requires a lot of commitment but you get paid a wage a bit less than what's standard with no residuals, you're never allowed to negotiate, and you can be let go at any time with little warning.

idk how you could read that gq article and not come to the conclusion that noah wyle is an asshole… it’s not giving what he thinks it’s giving at all and it’s honestly just upsetting to read that this is the attitude of the guy who writes, produces, and stars in this show.

hot take but… it was so much easier to sympathise with him in season 1 when his rock bottom felt like a natural part of the story instead of y’all deliberately trying to make us feel bad for him in sesson 2

noah wyle, 2017: i would rather have found out that we had relatives that fought for the confederacy than to find out we hadn’t fought at all or that we had had somebody fight for us. i do feel better to know that right or wrong, he stood up and served.

so many interviews with the the pitt cast lately have been like “I did a lot of work to setup why [insert big moment for my character] will payoff … but they cut it all out”

yall r actually allergic to listening to woc im crying

i fear twt mohabbots make her dress chopped and unc. it’s pitt tok yall gotta lambast

criticizing how samira was lazily written off the show with very little closure and other ppl saying noah sounds like a dick based on his own real words = being a deranged fandom that wants to assert authority over the entire show is an extremely reductive pov that makes me laugh