I

went back and I watched the pilot episode of Cheers and of Friends and, you know, what they both have in common.

They're ensembles where, yeah, sometimes you have leads and maybe there's a couple of characters where they're Their storyline is the lead, but it's a situation where everyone gets to share the ball and they all get to shine.

And with these pilot episodes, I mean, you know, we grew up where there was a lot of television and there's so many pilots that never seen the light of day.

So you really got to give it all you got.

And when I watched the France pilot last night, it was a lot packed in there.

And he was able to organize that and give everyone their shine time.

What did you think?

Mm.

I went back and I watched the pilot episode of Cheers and of Friends, and you know what they both have in common, they're ensembles, where, yeah, sometimes you have leads, and maybe there's a couple of characters where their storyline is the lead, but it's a situation where everyone gets to share the ball, and they all get to shine.

And with these pilot episodes, I mean, you know, we grew up where there was a lot of television, and there's so many pilots that never seen the light of day, so you really gotta give it all you got.

And, uh, when I watched the Friends pilot last night, it was a lot packed in there, and he was able to organize that and give everyone their, their shine time.

Same thing with Cheers, where, okay, it's this first episode, you know who everyone is.

Even if, uh, in that pilot episode, if there's a character that didn't get to do much, y- you still went, like, "Whoa, wait a minute, their storyline is right here." And he was, he was able to, I don't know, I guess, get everything you possibly could out of it.

So even if it didn't make it to air, I think it would've been something that the, the artist was proud of.

Right.