The Pitt stars SCRUB up remarkably well as they take home yet another Emmy – can you spot your favourite doctor?

The stars of medical drama The Pitt scrubbed up nicely as they hit the Emmys 2026 red carpet on Monday night.
The hit show, which features a cast of multiple A-listers, including Noah Wyle and Katherine LaNasa, follows a fictional emergency room hospital in Pittsburgh.
The series, which saw its second season premiere in January, is nominated for 25 Emmy Awards this year, the most of any series.
Wyle won Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his role as Dr. Michael ‘Robby’ Robinavitch, while the series itself won Outstanding Drama Series.
Ahead of the ceremony, members of the cast arrived in style on the Emmys red carpet, looking incredibly glamorous for their big night.
Wyle looked dapper in a tan-colored suit jacket with a stylish satin trim on the lapels.
He completed the look with a pair of black pants and a black bowtie, which he paired with black patent-leather dress shoes.
Katherine LaNasa and Supriya Ganesh looked beautiful in sky blue, with both choosing to wear the color on the red carpet.
Among the nominations, Wyle is up for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his role as Dr. Michael ‘Robby’ Robinavitch
Noah Wyle is a fan-favorite character in the show
LaNasa, who plays Charge Nurse Dana Evans, opted for a simple, curve-hugging, sky blue gown with elegant draping at the bust
LaNasa, who plays Charge Nurse Dana Evans, opted for a simple, slim-fit, sky blue gown with elegant draping at the bust.
She styled her hair in a sweeping updo, showing off a pair of dangling diamond earrings and a red lip.
Ganesh went for the same color as her costar, but wore a more elaborate gown complete with a ruffled silk skirt and trailing sheer hemline.
The actress, who plays senior resident Dr. Samira Mohan, brought the look together with a diamond necklace and matching teardrop-shaped earrings.
Gerran Howell, who plays Dr. Dennis Whitaker, kept it simple for the evening in a black suit, complete with a collarless white shirt underneath and black shoes.
Actress Shabana Azeez looked especially glamorous in a gold look, which was perfect for the Emmys.
Azeez, who is known for her role as medical student Victoria Javadi, dazzled in a curve-hugging metallic dress with an intricate, gold corset top.
The dress was complete with a silk skirt, finished with a folded waist and train.
Ganesh went for the same color as her costar, but wore a more elaborate gown complete with a ruffled silk skirt and trailing sheer hemline
Gerran Howell, who plays Dr. Dennis Whitaker, kept it simple for the evening in a black suit, complete with a collarless white shirt underneath and black shoes
Actress Shabana Azeez looked especially glamorous in a gold look, which was perfect for the Emmys
Isa Briones, who plays Dr. Trinity Santos on the series, wore a metallic green-gold dress, which was almost a touch gothic
Fiona Dourif went for quite the winter-chic ensemble, wearing a maroon gown with a furry texture
She let the dress speak for itself, choosing not to wear a necklace and instead sporting a stunning updo.
Isa Briones, who plays Dr. Trinity Santos on the series, wore a metallic green-gold dress, which was almost a touch gothic.
The draping gown included delicate, intricate beading at the neckline and straps, along with a slight high-low hemline.
Fiona Dourif went for quite the winter-chic ensemble, wearing a maroon gown with a fur-like texture.
The gown boasted a dramatic, asymmetrical cape on the top, giving it an elevated look.
Dourif, who plays Dr. Cassie McKay in the ER drama, did not wear any jewelry with the outfit.
At last year’s 2025 Emmy Awards, the series took home a number of awards, including Outstanding Drama Series and Outstanding Casting for a Drama Series.
During an interview on this year’s red carpet, star Wyle told NBC that he hopes the series can bring more awareness to issues such as rising healthcare costs.
‘Hopefully, we’re moving the cultural needle slowly on some of these major issues, whether it’s gun control or the fact that people are really burdened by healthcare costs and medical debt, or the fact that so many people are going to be going out without health insurance going forward on the other side of January,’ Wyle said.
‘We try to touch on these things that are really relevant in people’s lives, and I think people respond to it,’ he said.
