No i haven't thats why i'm asking, because things from tv usually get dramatized for views so i can't really be sure nowadays
Makes sense
I have some experience working in fast foods, so that's something I'm quite familiar with myself, and a good chunk of my family works/has worked in the food industry.
The main issue with cooking in this kind of setting, is that you have to get food out in a very limited amount of time, and with a relatively high degree of accuracy and quality. Yes, even for fast food, where you work with mostly already prepped or frozen ingredients so that you can get the stuff out in a matter of minutes.
Where I used to work, if you spent more than 5 minutes getting an order ready, it was considered a failure, and you had to be able to prep multiple orders at the same time.
Now, try to imagine that in a real restaurant kitchen setting, and especially in the realm of high cuisine : everything doesn't just have to be ready on time, everything has to be
perfect, you cannot accept anything less than that, especially because the customers basically make or break your reputation, and will be your harshest critique.
To that, add that kitchens are relatively cramped spaces : even the biggest kitchens have several people running around in it at the same time, you have to be ready to prepare dozen of orders at once, and if you're a big and popular enough spot, this can amount to hundread of orders a day, and kitchen staff's job doesn't start and end with the opening and closing of the establishment either : you have to source ingredients, negociate prices, if things like bread are made in house, you have to stay there late and come in early, even more than you would just to get prep time on other things like soup stock, etc, so that everything can be ready by the time customers and orders start pouring in.
The result is that when you need something, you need it like 5 seconds ago, you need to be able to be heard over the voices of the rest of the staff, etc, so you tend to have to yell, and it often comes out as berating/giving unreasonable orders because everyone is doing something, and timing needs to be perfect. You have to be reactive, fast on your feet, and dextrous.
Works of fiction definitely tend to exaggerate stuff, and kitchen environment is one of them, but that's honestly closer to the reality of things than one might think.