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The fact that Rob McELHENNY and Glenn Howerton “in Philadelphia is always sunny” has been more than 20 years (deserves to be recognized for being One of the longest live functions Sitcoms ever) is a miracle in itself. Even bigger is that after all this time, the gang has not dropped the ball by supplying the gross plot and trademark humor we are used to. Sure, it was High and lower in 16 seasons It was presented so far (17th It’s just around the corner), and we can probably say that the show is far from this point (which was somewhere in the middle), but if you ask me, the series never had a bad season. In fact, the longer it is, the more I think we as fans appreciate all the efforts that go to the other.
It is not easy to maintain any kind of evidence for so long and stay as fun and meaningful as “always sunny” has been in the last two decades, and sooner or later it is inevitable to have a conversation that no one wants to get a good goodbye that could bring something so loved and icon. It is a question that always stays behind the minds of the authors, and Howerton has shared his thoughts on “it is always sunny”.
Howerton, who plays Dennis in the show, gave an interview New York Post where he talked about longevity and how the crew usually evaluates after the season whether they want to continue. As he explained, this often changes based on how they feel after the second season’s wrapping. And yes, he admits, sometimes there are thoughts “oh, I can’t do this anymore”, which is certainly normal for all actors who play the same character in the same series for 20 years. (Howerton himself almost left the show several years ago.) But on the other hand, he said there are also moments when they are really “stoked” and “enthusiastic” to continue “to explore these crazy characters in this crazy world.”
The most important thing is, as the star revealed:
“We never want to have those discussions about what the future of the exhibition is when we end the season. Because then we are like” yes, I’m ready. I can’t do this anymore. “It’s always good to take a couple of months off and then discuss it, like” Do we want to continue? “”
Howerton also said that they are still loving to work with each other after all these years, exploding goofing around and being as offensive as possible. Based on his words, it is certain that “Philadelphia is always sunny” may suddenly end suddenly – and perhaps earlier than the fans would like – but considering the crew’s dynamics and relationships with each other, and on the screen, the betting is that we see much more before cooling one of the best Sitcoms. After all, Howerton did not end the interview with these words without reason: “Through these characters, there seems to be endless ways to explore the world. So we have no intention of stopping at any time soon.”