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When it comes to avoiding cancellation culture in Hollywood, “Everyone loves Raymond.” Creator Phil Rosenthal knows one or two.
“I think we have to be a little more careful, but I don’t know if that’s a bad thing,” Rosenthal, who is currently appearing in the Netflix food and travel series, told “someone’s Phil.” “I think it’s a good thing to be sensitive. That doesn’t mean you’re not funny. It means that you’re not kidding at someone else’s expense, regardless of who they are, unless you’re punching above the class.
The idea of “being cancelled” has been a hot topic in Hollywood recently.
Denzel Washington Explosion cancels culture and says faith is more important than followers
Phil Rosenthal, creator of “Everybody Loves Raymond,” has opened up about avoiding cancellation culture in Hollywood. (Getty Images)
Last week, Denzel Washington fell into the concept during an interview with It’s complicated.
When asked if he would consider the idea of being “cancelled,” Washington quickly questioned the term, asking, “What does that mean – it will be cancelled.”
Reporters explained that the term essentially means losing public support, but Washington replied, “Who cares? What made public support so important?”
Stand-up comedian Nate Jackson recently went to Fox News Digital Cancel cultural phenomenon It seems to be nearing the end.
In a recent interview with Fox News Digital, the comic and actor said that so many entertainment options are available that audiences simply find the person they want to watch, rather than banding together. End your career A performer who doesn’t enjoy jokes.
“No, I think it’s kind of rap,” Jackson said when asked if he believed cancellation culture was still a threat. “Yeah, I think people understand that there’s someone there for everyone. If someone isn’t for you, just don’t look at them.”
But for Rosenthal, the sensibility of the comedy led him to a huge success.
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My beloved sitcom premiered in September 1996. (Photo: Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
It’s been nearly 30 years since “Everybody Loves Raymond” first premiered, but the beloved sitcom starring Ray Romano and Patricia Heaton remained “timeless.”
“good, [“Everybody Loves Raymond”] It was designed to be timeless. And we did it by jokes on topics, telling the jokes of the day, do you know? “Rosenthal spoke about the show, which premiered in September 1996. But that’s the date of the show. So we did what we thought was universal. Relationships, marriages, sibling rivalries, having children, having parents. And that continued, and this year it’s been 30 years since we were aired. ”
Rosenthal recalled a pivotal moment when he knew the show would be a hit.
Watch: The key to creators who “everyone loves Raymond” is to ensure that they don’t cancel in Hollywood.
“It was like the third episode. Something happened and we made something from an audience that hadn’t seen the show yet, like a 30-second laugh,” he said. “It wasn’t on TV yet. At first, you were just filming a lot of shows and trying to film what you could and they didn’t know what they were watching. But this laugh was so big that it was gone a little bit.
“Everyone loves Raymond.” It aired on CBS from 1996 to 2005 and starred in Romano. Rayborn is a sports writer who lives on Long Island across from his family. Patricia Heaton played his wife Debra as his older brother Robert, as Brad Garrett and Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts as his overwhelming parents.
Phil Rosenthal (right) was portrayed in “Everybody Loves Raymond” star Ray Romano in 2005. (Jeff Kravitz/Filmmagic for Hbo LA)
The show won 15 Primetime Emmys during its run, including two great comedy series victory and one excellent lead actor in Romano’s comedy victory.
There are no plans for a reboot, but Rosenthal said the reunion is ongoing.
“I’m working on that. A reunion show. It’s not a series reboot, it’s a reunion,” he told Fox News Digital.
“No,” Garrett said. People Magazine About the reboot earlier this year. “And I’m just saying it’s something about Ray and Phil. [Rosenthal] I’ve always said it. ”
“There’s no show without parents,” Garrett added.
Peter Boyle passed away on December 12, 2006 at the age of 71. Doris Roberts passed away on April 17, 2016 at the age of 90.
Watch: Ray Romano quit stand-up comedy twice before he was a huge success
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Gabriel Hays of Fox News Digital contributed to this post.
