Noah Wyle - 'The Pitt'
6/9/20261 hr 11 min
The actor, writer, director and producer, who is best known for playing emergency room doctors on two Emmy-winning drama series 16 years apart, reflects on the pros and cons of landing his big break at 22, the creative frustrations and rewards of the years between Dr. Carter and Dr. Robinavitch, how COVID sparked the conversations that led to a reunion with 'ER' showrunner John Wells and writer R. Scott Gemmill, and what it’s like to now be back at the center of the cultural conversation after so many years away from it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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First 90 secondsSpeaker 10:00
[instrumental music plays] This episode is brought to you by Netflix, presenting Beef, from creator, writer, and director Lee Sung Jin. The new installment of the eight-time Emmy-winning anthology series features powerhouse performances from Oscar Isaac, Carey Mulligan, Charles Melton, Kaley Spaeny, and legendary Korean actors Youn Yuh-jung and Song Kang-ho. Esquire raves, "It's hands down the best TV show of the year," and IGN hails it, "A masterpiece. Lee Sung Jin's series remains an untouchable force." Beef, for your Emmy consideration. [upbeat music plays] Hi, everyone, and thank you for tuning in to the 645th episode of The Hollywood Reporter's Awards Chatter podcast. I'm the host, Scott Feinberg, and my guest today is an outstanding actor, writer, director, and producer who is best known for two Emmy-winning drama series with 16 years between them, both set in an emergency room. The first is NBC's ER, on which for 11 seasons and a few episodes of two others, he played John Carter, who we meet as a third-year surgical medical student and leave as an attending physician at Chicago's Cook County General Hospital. His performance brought him five Emmy nominations and three Golden Globe nominations, and he still holds the record for most seasons playing a doctor as a TV series regular. The second is HBO