Nobody on these sitcoms ever does lol that’s how Steve urkel always would just open the door and come in whenever he wanted on family matters

@@OldFordTaurus Good point

White areas with high trust don't lock their doors including the cars.

She looks in season 9 better than in 1st

​@@dominik9894how?

I was just coming into the comments to find out about that…🧐 What’s the deal? Well brittneyc seemed to give a very thorough answer..! 👩🏽‍🏫🙏🏾

The stove is on a different side😊

Different rooms, different kitchen, and different living rooms

Perhaps 🤔 they evolved the set! 🤷‍♀️

This happens in many many shows pilot episodes, tons of sitcoms especially

Yeah but........ but robert pulled a gun out 😮😮😂😂

Oh, that’ll be scary if he shoots! 🤣😂🤣😂

Scare the kids, maybe? I replayed it, and I couldn't understand it either.

​@Romans828girl Took a minute but he says, "Hey Robert could you try not to eat near the kids." His boston accent is a bit strong with that line.

@@Hieimaro what's wrong with eating near them?

@joshfactor1 I assume it's his chin touching before eating habit and the kids were stsrting to do it too.

I think Raymond said, hey Robert can you try not to humiliate the kids.

…only after touching it to his chin 😂

They changed it after the pilot

She was so hot

This is especially evident in the episode where Robert gets promoted to lieutenant and Ray's book gets rejected from being published. Obviously Ray wasn't going to be too thrilled at that point so he walks away to cool off and then returns to properly congratulate Robert on the promotion. Then Robert gets petty by rubbing it in with a backhanded/sarcastic comment which Ray responded that he KNEW Robert was getting off on it and Robert was like, "yOu rUbBeD iT iN fOr fOrTy yEaRs hurrr." As if Ray is supposed to feel bad for being successful in life.

Bruh, dont get worked up… Its just a character that is really good at it…

@@Hieimaro right?! Robert is a pathetic loser sometimes and he has this narcissistic mentality that his sad life gives him the right to have attention.

One tbing that robert should have always thought about, is when ray spent 2 grand on a dog so he could relive his youth with a dog like he had as a kid. Sometimes ray does do insufferable things to robert but yeah ribert does have a tendency to blame ray for his life not working out like rays did with a wife and kids and his own house. We're all in control of our own destiny here

First it is a tv character. Second, in this series getting pregnant with Robert was supposedly the reason Marie and Frank needed to get married - so this must have affected Robert somehow because he was an accident while Raymond was not. Thirdly, it seem that Marie does show favoritism towards Raymond, further adding to Robert's thinking that he was / is not wanted. Fourth, Raymond getting married with kids further and being a successful sports writer further adding to Robert's sense of being less. So it isn't just about fruit.

TV sitcoms often change the background setting from the pilot episode to later seasons for a few key reasons: 1. Establishing the core setting: The pilot episode typically aims to introduce the main characters and their core living/working environment. As the show progresses, the writers and producers may decide that a different setting better suits the characters and story arcs. 2. Expanding the world: Changing the setting allows the show to expand the world the characters inhabit. This can open up new storylines, introduce new characters, and make the overall setting feel more fleshed out and dynamic. 3. Reflecting character growth: As the characters evolve over multiple seasons, the setting may change to better reflect their changing lives, relationships, and goals. A different setting can symbolize the characters' progression. 4. Logistical concerns: Practical considerations like production costs, availability of filming locations, or the need for a more suitable set can also drive changes to the background setting between the pilot and later seasons. 5. Creative freedom: Altering the setting provides writers and producers more creative freedom to experiment and develop the show in ways that may not have been apparent or feasible in the initial pilot concept. The shift in setting is often a strategic decision to keep the show feeling fresh, expand the narrative possibilities, and allow the characters to grow in a way that feels organic and meaningful to the audience over the long run.

​@@brittanyc.4540 Thanks!

@@dieterdelange9488 You’re welcome!

The other explanation was not even remotely correct. That's not why the pilots look different. The pilot is filmed on its own and then it's pitched to the networks. In other words, even after the pilot is filmed, they still don't know if the show is going to get approved by a network or end up on television. Most pilots end up sitting on a shelf forever. Because of that, the budget for the pilot set is usually very low. So, you often see a less elaborate and smaller set like the one in this video. Quite often, the pilot doesn't actually get picked up by the network for months or even a couple of years. In that interim, the original set built for the pilot has already been dismantled. Or when the network decides to take on the show, they make creative changes to everything, from the set to the actual characters. And, as mentioned above, there is now a bigger budget for the set now that it's on a network. Some examples: The pilot episode of Seinfeld: Elaine didn't exist. When the network picked up the show, the condition was that they add a female character. The pilot episode of Roseanne features a different actor playing DJ. The original actor wasn't gelling with the rest of the cast. The pilot episode of the Cosby Show: Claire was primarily depicted as a housewife and Sondra didn't exist. The network asked them to add a daughter in college and make Claire a full-time attorney. They also made the set more elaborate.

A pilot is a standalone episode of a television series that is used to sell a show to a television network or other distributor. Also it can be broadcast to an audience for feedback regarding reception and further changes.

Years and years of abuse takes a toll on a person, genius.

@@redacted2275 no need to be smug

@@redacted2275 she's the one that abused Ray

I'm happy for you or sorry that happened.

@redacted2275 I'm sorry you're a simp. I've seen your comments regarding Ray and your distaste for him as well as your comments defending that no good bitch of a wife lol. Again. Grow up. It's a sitcom. It's so sad how I need to keep pointing that out.