Cast chemistry is obviously important for an ensemble show to be a hit, and Crane is confident he can repeat “Friends”’ success in that department. This will be Kauffman’s first writing gig since “Friends” wrapped (she’ll also be serving as executive producer), although she was also EP of the WB’s short-lived dramedy “Related,” in 2005.įriends’ other co-creator, writer and executive producer David Crane has already found sitcom success post-”Friends,” as the co-creator and executive producer of 2006 CBS fall entry, ?The Class.” “The Class,” like “Friends,” is an ensemble comedy about young adults sharing life and laughs, and has its share of quirky characters played by dynamic actors – but this time Crane is juggling eight characters instead of six. “I think she is the kind of people I want to work with.” “I adore her,” Kauffman said to the Hollywood Reporter. Kauffman decided to go with the CW for her new project after several meetings with the network’s entertainment president, Dawn Ostroff. “Dance is very close to my heart,” she said, and described the new show’s genre as “comedrama” or “dancedy,” a one-hour drama with comedic elements and a lot of dancing. Tentatively titled “Steps,” it is set at a family-run dance studio. The CW has given a pilot commitment to a one-hour project from Kauffman and Warner Bros. Marta Kauffman, the show’s co-creator, writer and executive producer, is writing her first pilot script since “Friends,” The Hollywood Reporter reports. While those characters may be off our primetime screens these days, Access Hollywood provides you with a current account of what the creators are doing and saying nowadays. Of course, the aforementioned show is “Friends.” Perhaps you’ve heard of it? From 1994-2004, it was hard to imagine television without it.Īs other programs came and went, devoted and casual fans alike grew with the show, tuning in to watch what the well-defined cast of characters would do and say next. With an attractive, talented cast, celebrity guest-stars and truly hilarious writing, the show was a ratings juggernaut, trendsetter, and 63-time Emmy Award nominee. The show defined the term “must see TV” by making us laugh and keeping us glued to the will-they-or-won’t-they plotlines. Life After ‘Friends’: Marta Kauffman & David Craneįor ten years, a situation comedy about six twenty-somethings making their way in the big city made its way into millions of living rooms across the world.
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