"Friends" CHAT map
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“Friends” is a hit T.V. series that aired its first season in 1994, and it lasted for ten seasons. It’s a show about six people who live in Manhattan, New York in their 20’s and hang out at a coffee house called Central Perk.
Ross is a paleontologist who works at a museum and later at NYU as a professor; he’s divorced, has a kid, is obsessed with dinosaurs, tells boring stories, and has been in love with Rachel since the ninth grade.
Rachel came into the show having just ran out on her wedding to a man she didn’t love; she moves to the city to find her passion in life, which end up being fashion. She is Monica’s roommate and eventually falls in love with Ross, who will become the love of her life after many difficult times in their relationship, including the famous, “We were on a break!” phrase.
Monica is Ross’ little sister, Rachel’s best friend since forever ago, and Chandler’s future wife; she used to be fat in high school, but she lost a lot of weight because she heard Chandler call her fat and she got sick of being made fun of. She also ends up becoming a chef because Chandler likes her mac and cheese.
Chandler is the goofy guy. He’s the one who makes the jokes and has a steady job with a good income…except that he hates his job. He and Joey are roommates and he is known for never being able to break up with this annoying woman named Janice, and eventually when he and Monica get married he goes into advertising.
Joey is an actor and thinks he is God’s gift to women; he is always one step behind everyone else in figuring things out and his catch phrase is, “How you doin’?” Joey and Phoebe are kind of the “different” people in the group; there is always something that separates these two from the other four.
Phoebe is the weird one. She’d extremely different from the rest of the group because her dad ranout on the family when she was young and her mom killed herself. The others have a hard time relating to her because she lived on the streets and most of the time they have no idea what she’s talking about because her ideas and thoughts are a little abstract for the typical person.
“Friends” is a show about love, relationships, careers, commitment, security, fear, and friendship at a point in a person’s life when anything is possible; or in other words, a person’s 20’s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friends
The series was produced by Bright/Kauffman/Crane Productions, in association with Warner Bros. Television. The original executive producers were Crane, Kauffman and Kevin Bright, with many others being promoted in later seasons.
The show is filmed in California and there are two standing sets for “Friends”. One is Monica and Rachel's apartment, which takes the center of the stage, and the coffeehouse, which is stage right. These stay up all the time because they're in every show. Stage left is where the larger ‘swing sets’ go (sets that are only needed for one episode). There is a live audience in the studio when they film and those three sets face the audience. There is additional space for more sets off to the side and behind the center staging area. If they have to build sets there, they feed the scene live to the audience, which is made up of about 250 people, on overhead monitors. The show started off by being filmed between 5pm and midnight on Friday nights, so the audience would have to sit there for 7 hours.
The series creators, David Crane and Marta Kauffman, had worked with David Schwimmer in the past, and wrote the character of Ross with him in mind, so he was the first actor cast. Courtney Cox wanted to play the role of Monica, but the producers had her in mind to play Rachel because of her "cheery, upbeat energy", which was not how they envisioned Monica; after Cox's audition, though, Kauffman agreed with Cox, and she got the role. When Matt LeBlanc auditioned for Joey, he put a "different spin" on the character according to the creators, because the writers did not originally intend for Joey to be dim, but found it to be a major source of comedy. LeBlanc also gave the character heart, which the writers did not realize Joey had. Although Crane and Kauffman did not want LeBlanc for the role at the time, they were told by the network to cast him. Jennifer Aniston (Rachel), Matthew Perry (Chandler) and Lisa Kudrow (Phoebe) were cast based solely on their auditions.
The idea for the series was conceived when Crane and Kauffman began thinking about the time when they had finished college and started living by themselves in New York; Kauffman believed they were looking at a time when the future was "more of a question mark." They found the concept to be interesting, as they believed "everybody knows that feeling," and because it was also how they felt about their own lives at the time. The team titled the series Insomnia Cafe, and pitched the idea as a seven-page treatment to NBC in December 1993.
At the same time, Warren Littlefield, the then-president of NBC Entertainment, was seeking a comedy involving young people living together and sharing expenses. Littlefield wanted the group to share memorable periods of their lives with friends, who had become "new, surrogate family members". However, Littlefield found difficulty in bringing the concept to life, and found the scripts developed by NBC to be terrible. When Kauffman, Crane and Bright pitched Insomnia Cafe, Littlefield was impressed that they knew who their characters were. Kauffman and Crane began writing a pilot script for a show now titled Friends Like Us, which took three days to write. NBC liked the pilot script and ordered the series under another title, Six of One, mainly due to the similar title it shared with the ABC sitcom These Friends of Mine.
The creators, Crane and Kauffman, didn’t want their show to be like anything else on T.V. they didn’t want it to be a “bulls**t trendy SoHo kind of thing.” They wanted it to be a very casual downscale sort of place with a lot stuff like living room furniture. However, they didn’t want the show to feel lazy. They wanted a “fast, quick-cutting style,” and to be able to have the group talking at a table, then cut and go off into their lives to follow their “misadventures”. In short, they wanted the show to have a fast, “over-caffeinated” feel to it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pilot_%28Friends%29
“Friends” aired on NBC from September 22, 1994 to May 6, 2004 on Thursdays at 8:30. This was during the years the show was being filmed. Now, five random episodes that are changed every week can be watched online at tbs.com, and is now aired on Nick at Night from 10 to 11 instead of TBS from 4 to 5.
This show targets mainly anyone who is of an age to begin understand at least some adult humor and older, since the show involves many relationships, sex, alcohol, love, careers, etc. This would put the targeted audience starting at about 14 to 15 years of age since many of these aspects of the show are introduced when a boy or girl enters high school. However, it more specifically targets anyone who is going to be starting their own life soon, has just started out on their own, or who has done so in the past since this is what the show is solely based on.
http://friends.wikia.com/wiki/Friends
This show is meant to entertain. It is for people who want to relax, laugh, and just hang out with friends. As most other shows, this show is also a distraction from daily life.
This is the type of show where people can have debates over whether one character is right or wrong, people can relate life experiences to the show and share their stories with whomever they’re watching it with. It’s a show people can watch while eat, or have it on in the background while working on something like homework, work, a project, etc. It can be used as a connection to how a person is feeling at the time to draw sympathy from. For example: if someone is feeling depressed, then they can turn to the episode of “Friends” where Rachel is depressed about her job as a waitress and Ross is depressed about the a certain anniversary he would be sharing with his ex-wife on the day the episode is taking place.
The activity here is mostly behind the scenes stuff. The activity includes getting makeup done or touched up, rehearsing lines before a scene, getting input on something from the producers, casual talk with the other cast members, and etc.
Fun facts about what happed behind the scenes of “Friends”:
· Joey hurting his arm and having it in a cast in one episode was not part of the original storyboard, it was just thrown in. Matt LeBlanc dislocated his shoulder on the set and that's why the writers had Joey jumping on the bed and then fall off and hurt his arm.
· Jennifer Aniston and Courtney Cox like to take naps on the couch in Monica’s apartment during lunch breaks and they would fight over who got to take naps there.
· David Schwimmer actually directed several episodes.
· There was a frame around Monica's peephole in her apartment was originally a mirror, but a crewmember smashed it.
· Courteney Cox was pregnant during the filming of an episode she had to wear a fat suit in, so to prevent her from getting overheated, they had a tube hooked up to an air conditioner that they stuck under the costume and down her shirt so that she could cool down between takes.
· The writers and producers weren't sure whether people would understand that Phoebe had once gotten married in Vegas in a certain episode so they ended up having to ask the audience.
· Billy Crystal and Robin Williams made an appearance in the beginning of an episode and that wasn't in the original script. They were by coincidence in the building across the street from where "Friends" is shot and the writers asked if they wanted to make a guest appearance. This was apparently the day of shooting, so it was just quickly thrown in.
http://www.charmedscripts.tv/friends/interesting_facts.htm
http://sharetv.org/shows/friends/trivia
Although it seems that most of the action of the series took place in Greenwich Village in Manhattan, New York City, the series was filmed on a set in Burbank, California. The exterior shot of the Friends apartment building is located at Grove and Bedford streets in the Village. No scenes featuring cast members were filmed in New York; even the show's opening is shot around a fountain in California outside the Warner Brothers studio. They did a couple episodes where the characters went to Las Vegas, but they just took down the Central Perk coffee house set to film those episodes and sent a camera crew to Vegas to film the outside shots of Caesar’s Palace and such.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friends
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Immediately your presentation captures the fun and comical air of FRIENDS. The background you chose for your slides shows the fun and comic feeling that the show has. The pictures you used not only fit with the point of the slide but it portrayed the light comedy of the show and the characters personalities. One thing I would have changed about the slides was the white background. It blended in with the website page and made everything seem like it was floating. The information you included was well put together. The production slide held a lot of key information and I like that you talked about the characters getting casted. Being able to see how the characters developed explains more of the shows personality and how it came to be. I also really enjoyed the activity slide and the choice you made to talk about what goes on behind the scenes. This slide described more of the craziness of the show and how the characters connecting on and off camera adds to the success of the show. I would proofread the slides though because at times I was lost as to what you were trying to say. There seemed to be a few words missing or out of place. Overall your presentation provided a lot of interesting facts and it was put together in a way that it highlighted the whimsical feel of the show.
Social activity – The production slide is very informative of the show and helpful for understanding how the show is developed; and how each episode is developed. To further strengthen this production slide, you could explore who the audience is and relate that to how the show was produced. For example, is the show intended for children or for adults? Obviously, this could effect how each episode is produced in terms of rehearsal time and screenplay material. I liked in the distribution slide how you discussed the relationship between the show’s premise and Crane and Kauffman’s experience living in New York City. Especially at the age of 20 when anything is possible. This helped me gain a perspective as to how the producer’s environment shaped the text as a whole. The reception slide was a bit succinct in describing how the film is received by the audience. You could add in some reviews from different newspaper websites describing the shows pros and cons. This way, I could get a better idea of how the text is taken up and used by other people besides the producers. In the socialization slide, I liked how you described that the show is essentially a representation of real life that viewers can correspond to their own. The activity of this slide was very useful in understanding how the constituents of the show interact when producing the text. I got a good sense of who did a lot of the work and who mostly slacked off.
Hey Kate - Thanks for posting your presentation. I like how you describe how unexpected things (like having Joey's arm in a cast) were added to the original script as the filming went - this really helps us see how the writing adapts to the needs of the situation. I'm looking forward to reading more. --Ryan
I like how you included when it aired because if people decided to watch it after reading your CHAT map, then they could. By showing that it went through ten seasons but is still on the air, you depicted that it is a highly popular show. I like that you included that it is a show for most transitional adults to relate to in terms of career, living expenses, and other issues with one’s “twenties”. I like how in your socialization capsule you included examples from the show about how people can relate to Friends like when they are depressed. I found the information about how the casting of various characters took place to be very interesting. I like that you include that the friends on the show are sort of misfit together, which parallels the casting was not completely the visualization of the characters that the producers wanted. Some suggestions I would make is to show how receptive the United States audience actually is to the show. One way to do this is to give statistics about how many people watch the show and how much profit was made from each season. I also feel more information should have been added to the reception portion of the hub, such as various opinions from audience members and critics.
Production-I am not going to lie, when I first looked at this CHAT map, I thought "goodness gracious this is long!" But it was really fun to read because it was full of interesting facts on a great show. I love the amount of information you put in about the production of the show. Its nice to know how each of the characters was cast and what the creators had in mind opposed to how the show was officially cast. The fact that the show was filmed on specific sets in front of a live audience every Friday is really cool! But seven hours of sitting is a really long time. I really can not think of any critiques for this because it was a very well done hub. I can tell tell that you love the show. All of the facts are there, and you captured to fun feel of the show with this CHAT map. It makes me want to go watch a few episodes right now!
I absolutely love the show “Friends” and was very interested by your CHAT map. You included a lot of detail and I learned new facts about the show that I did not know before. I like that you explained all of the characters on the show so that anyone who has not seen the show can better understand what it is about. I thought you did a good job of explaining that the target audience of the show was, for the most part, anyone who is starting to figure out their life. This shows that the show does a good job of allowing the audience to be able to relate to the characters which you also mention by explaining how certain episodes can relate to a mood that a person is in. You also did an excellent job of explaining the adult humor involved with the show and how younger viewers may not get all of the jokes made. It is definitely true that the show is meant as a distraction for anyone who just wants to relax and take a break from their life for a while although you could have explained if the show actually achieved the goal of doing this. To improve the slides a bit you could have mentioned how the show was received in the United States when it first aired as well as how it is received today. You also could have included how it was received in other countries, if it was aired in other countries at all. Overall though excellent CHAT map!
Audience-
Kate, I like how you made the hub page easy for both fans and non fans of the show to comprehend. You did a great job with every part and included a lot of description. I feel like you did a good job of identifying the target audience for the show and the reasons why those people would want to watch. I personally haven’t seen many episodes, but I’ve caught a couple here and there when my mother had it on. Regarding reception, I think you did a good job of touching on the obvious reason that people watch the show, to distract from everyday life, but I feel that you could’ve gone deeper. After all, isn’t that the reason anyone watches any television show – to escape? Maybe you could include a personal experience of how it helped distract you in a positive way. Or, you could talk about how being so engrossed in watching Friends made you forget to do things in everyday life. I think it’s really interesting to hear how the ecology behind the show. I wonder if some of the fans have a hard time coping with the fact that the show isn’t actually filmed in New York, or anywhere close to New York for that matter. Honestly, it’s evident that you really enjoy this show and it was good to hear about it from a true fan. That in itself helps fulfill the audience reception portion.
Dylan Blaha
Social activity – The first thing that I thought was interesting about the production and social aspect of this show was how it was filmed California but is set in Manhattan. While I’m aware that this happens in a majority of shows I just always assumed Friends was filmed in New York. You did a good job of introducing the characters and explaining their different personalities. Obviously the characters are a big part of the show and the way you highlighted them shows how relatable this show is to all audiences. Another interesting part that you added was mentioning how the creators of the shows wanted to create a completely different kind of show that was on TV. In the Distribution slide you explained the different demographics that the show appeals to which is a big part of the success of the show. Personally I think this is why the show survived for so long was because it is so easy to relate to and you could “grow” with the characters. You sort of touched on this again in the socialization slide where you talk about how people can watch and share the experiences with the characters. Not all shows can create that relationship with their viewers. Probably my favorite part of your Chat map was the interesting facts on the last slide. Knowing funny or odd quirks about well known TV shows is always interesting (to me at least). One thing that I thought could have been added was about the spin off show that came after Friends or the hug trends that the show started ( the Rachel Haircut) but other than that good job!
Just scanning through this to start I noticed that you gave a breif summary of every character. I think this is a great thing to do with something so complex like Friends. Since this show follows their lives its good to have a little background on who these people are and what they are like. Also I noticed that your citations were kind of big. I think you could have figured out a way to make them shorter. Most of the time when you get a picture from google if you click on it, it takes you to the website that its coming from which ususally has a way shorter url. I think this would help to get rid of the wasted space and not make your citations look overwhelming. I really like how you focus so much on the type of genre they were looking to have. It reflects a lot about what type of show this is, and what sort of audience they were aiming to get. Because this show is supposed to be one that people can relate to and decide who is right and who is wrong it can attract a large audience. It obviously would be able to attract people around the age of 20, but also people who are older would be attracted to it because they can reflect on their life and think of the "good old days". You have lots of good information on the show and it is easily comprehended for both fans and nonfans. Overall good job on this project.
Housekeeping and Production – First of all, job well done! I have just recently just getting in to watching friends with the reruns on Nick at Night. I think that your Hub provides a lot of interesting information about the show. I like that you included the list of main characters at the beginning and a description of who they are. The length of your Hub was perfect. At first it seemed lengthy, but the information you chose to include was so interesting that it was an easy and quick read. As far as housekeeping goes, I’m glad that you decided to leave the citations off of the slides and included them after each description. It kept the slides clean and uncluttered. Your production slide included a lot of interesting facts. It was great to learn about how the characters were cast, and how each actor added their own flair to their character. Overall, your Hub was quite thorough and I can’t think of anything else you would need to add!
I liked that you gave a little bio on each character at the beginning of the CHAT. The audience of Friends changes as time progresses. I did not start watching the show until probably season 8. I remember how the end of the series affected my aunt who is a huge fan of the show. I think that the age that we are at is the perfect age to watch the show. Occasionally I will watch an episode and find myself hooked all over again. With a show that lasted 10 years it is obvious that the show had a loyal audience. The fact that Joey, and I really mean Matt LeBlanc, changed the type of character that Joey was is kind of cool. I do not care how many different shows he tries to be in, he will always be known as Joey from Friends. It seems that all of the stars of the show were not huge names before they were part of the cast. The audience is easily drawn into a show that is aired on a network like NBC and not one of its lower level stations is impressive. I thought it was cool that they filmed in front of a live audience and that the set was fairly simple for such a long running show. Thanks for the informative and interesting CHAT map.
Genre Convention: I am a little biased just because I absolutely love this TV show, but I thought you did a great job on your CHAT map. I liked how you described each of the characters in the beginning because anyone who hasn't seen the show will need to understand that in order to understand how this group of friends are so different, but that's what makes their friendship so great. This is the type of TV show I definitely watch whenever I need a little cheering up or am in need of a smile because the genre is comedy, and every episode contains humor, whether it's from the situation that each person gets themselves into, or it's just the nature of the character themselves. I love how they still air friends on nick at nite and online because this series definitely doesn't get old! Also with the genre of the series, it isn't meant for extremely little kids because of the content, but it is perfect for people our age due to the fact that all of the characters are in their early twenties,trying to figure out their lives. As college students, we really don't have any idea where our lives are going, and we can relate to this subject matter. I also really liked how you put little behind the scenes facts on your CHAT map because they were not only relavent, but they were a lot of fun to read! Overall a great CHAT map and I don't really have any questions for you!
Social Activity: I have never actually seen the show Friends but I still found this CHAT map interesting. I like how you included a little background information on each of the characters which was helpful if someone knew nothing about the show, like me. Overall the map was well done and connected the points of CHAT together nicely. I like how in the socialization section you discussed how the episodes of the show had many parallels to real life and that people could easily find an episode that could relate to how they were feeling. By adding information about what goes on behind the scenes you showed that the cast works much like a family and that they all are connected not only on the show but also behind the scenes. I found the fun facts very entertaining and it is interesting to see that they had to write in a certain part about an actor hurting his arm. However in the socialization section there is no mention of the production team and how they worked as a group. How did they discuss ideas for the show? The socialization section was very focused on what the audience does while watching the show but did not discuss points of the cast or crew itself. This map was well worded and had good and interesting information about the show.
Production—I think you did a great job including information that was both relevant and interesting to those who are and aren’t familiar with the show. For example, I liked the behind-the-scenes information you provided about the different sets the crew used for the show, especially the “swing sets.” I have never seen the show, but I have seen other shows that use sets, so learning about this particular show’s filming methods was pretty cool. Also, including details about the live audience’s experience while the crew was filming was a great idea, because I don’t think a lot of people know what it’s like watching a live TV show being filmed—me included! I also appreciated that you included interesting information on the backstory to each actor’s casting in the show. I think it’s cool how sometimes the writers’ visions for a character can be altered significantly by the auditions they receive for the character and finally the actor’s interpretations of their characters. Your chat map was very impressive because of the detail that went into each slide; I can tell you really love the show!
Audience- Kate you definitely did an awesome job on describing your shows intended audience. Your distribution slide was very informative and zoned in on exactly what demographic the show was aimed for. I have watched this show a lot and would definitely have to agree that the main target of the show is for people at the crossroads of adulthood. Your reception slide goes to back up how genre conventions are used to attract that audience as people around the target audience’s age like to just hang out with friends and just relax. I feel like you maybe could have added just a little more to this slide. Maybe give a few more examples of genre conventions relating to how these conventions attract the intended audience. Your socialization slide was very good illustrating how people can really relate to the show on a personal level. This show can definitely illustrate certain events or moments that we have had in our own lives. We can even learn from the show by seeing how the cast reacts to these certain moments. I thought maybe you could have backed up your socialization slide by showing from research what the audience reception has been to this show. Aside from that and maybe adding more to the reception slide, I found this CHAT map very interesting as I did learn a lot about this show that I did not previously know.
-Ben Grider
**Housekeeping**
- Presentation Notes
- Use of Citation
I really like the way you've used the Introduction to introduce the characters. For those unfamiliar with the show, this tells us the important relationships, and then this helps us understand your presentation further on as you explain details like Joey's cast.
With your references to images, you'll want to make sure to directly reference the website from which the images came rather than the Google archive pages. Also, it appears that you're also using the links to the images to serve as links to your research. In order for this to work better, you'll need to specify that the links are for both the images and information you're presenting - otherwise, readers may be confused, especially since most of the URL's point to the Google archives rather than the actual websites.
**Production**
- Describing how it's produced
- Acknowledgement of creators
- Describing the research done by the authors
The way you've described the production - both in your Production section and throughout the presentation - gives us a very good idea of the goals of the producers and the challenges they faced. I like how you describe Crane and Kaufman's work with David Schwimmer, and then further develop their interactions with NBC management in order to get the show aired. The specific details are very helpful in understanding the behind-the-scenes process in creating written works which are later performed.
Your section on Ecology really makes it clear just how disconnecting the filming process can be from our conceptions of what's been filmed - having a show set in New York while every scene is filmed in Burbank seems like quite a feat - this would be a good place to talk about whether this is typical practice for filming TV programs, or if instead the production team had to go to great lengths to manage this.
**Genre Conventions**
- Identifying the genre
- Describing the genre conventions
- Showing how these conventions are used.
Lines like "they didn't want it to be a 'bulls**t trendy SoHo kind of thing'" reveal the attitudes going into the show, and this gives insight into the show's success. You'll want to go deeper, talking more about how this show compares to our expectations of similar shows.
**Social Activity**
- Describing social and physical distribution
- Discussing cultural reception
Also, I like how your Socialization section describes why and when people will watch certain episodes of *Friends.* Including the specific episodes about Rachel or Ross feeling depressed and then relating that to potential audiences also gives insight into how people tend to take in literature.
**Audience**
- Identifying the intended audience
- Discussing how genre coventions are used to attract that audience
- Indicating audience reception.
The Distribution section nicely describes not only the main target audience as people "starting out" in life, but it also describes why the adult humor requires an audience at least 14-15 years of age or older. This analysis is important for understanding how audiences will respond to a given work.
Audience - Well first off, this presentation looks really good Kate! Your slides are very attention grabbing, and you really know a lot of information about Friends. I liked how in socialization you mentioned how typically, people will watch this show and debate over which character is right or wrong. I think this is a large part of the show's audience attraction. That being said, I would say this is more of a teenager or adult show. It could be watched by younger kids, but they most likely would not be able to grasp the social maturity or older humor that's in this show. Also, I think you might be right about people watching this show to see people in similar situations. When having a difficult time, people like to know they are not the only one who has certain events occur in their life, and this show can be that factor that makes a person feel better. Really thought, great job overall. You really did a good job of applying common sense and fact to this presentation and pulled it together nicely.
I have to say, I was so excited when I saw the topic of this CHAT map! I LOVE Friends. I’ve been a huge fan for years, and obviously by the work and dedication put into this project, you are too! something that I was surprised with was how little I actually knew about the production. For example, I had no idea that David Schwimmer actually had the part of Ross written for him (well, with him in mind). That’s actually a really huge honor. I also didn’t know that Courtney Cox was originally meant to be Rachel. I had no idea that Joey was mean to be an intellectual actor. I feel like just that one character tweak would change the entire show. Overall, I think you added a lot of information, put presented it in a very light and entertaining way. I think it also helps that you picked a series that really has had a huge influence on popular culture. It makes it incredibly easy for pretty much any reader to identity with the show because most people have seen it. Its very relatable. From what I read, I actually have no complaints (that’s a first for me). Well done!
This CHAT map was a little overdone. There was tons of information but I still love the show and it was interesting to read just maybe should have been shortened. One thing I always find interesting is that Courtney cox was going to play Rachael because I could never picture her as Rachael now that I have seen the show. Also I love that each character got their own section on the first slide. It was a very well planned chat map and it all came together. If it just had a little less information I would really love it but overall great chat map and very informative.
First off, this CHAT map is very appealing. The colors in the slides reflect the show and the images that you used. At first glance, the amount of text used in the descriptions look extremely overwhelming. Despite the large amount of text, there is a lot of information broken down into smaller, easy-to-read sections. The information provided is useful for readers who have not seen the TV series before. The production section was extremely informative. I liked how you included examples from casting. The results of auditions and cast selection serve as an example that not everything goes according to planned, and sometimes the unexpected quirks can improve a certain work. I feel like Friends is a classic television show and that even if you're not an avid watcher, just about everyone has seen at least one episode or heard references to the show, or at least know the catchy theme song. Overall, your attention to detail made this CHAT map very helpful and easy to understand for all readers.
ib radmasters 3 months ago
This is a very well done hub on the TV show Friends.
The cast as you say worked very well together and any one of them could carry an episode.
Although, in my opinion the weakest character was Phoebe. She did much better in Mad About You.
Thanks