This is a fairly thin episode, perhaps a little underwhelming after the brilliance of the one that preceded it.
For one thing, Ross, Joey and Phoebe don't really do very much, instead only chipping in with the other story lines.
This episode is also about moving things forward for the next half of the series, so Chandler and Kathy break up, and Rachel looks to move on from Ross with new boy, Joshua (played by Tate Donovan, who we the voice of Hercules once upon a time).
It's nothing against Matthew Perry's portrayal of the character, but I didn't find the character of Chandler very likable here. Paranoid is a word that springs to mind.
Even an average episode of 'Friends' is better than most other sitcoms.
For one thing, Ross, Joey and Phoebe don't really do very much, instead only chipping in with the other story lines.
This episode is also about moving things forward for the next half of the series, so Chandler and Kathy break up, and Rachel looks to move on from Ross with new boy, Joshua (played by Tate Donovan, who we the voice of Hercules once upon a time).
It's nothing against Matthew Perry's portrayal of the character, but I didn't find the character of Chandler very likable here. Paranoid is a word that springs to mind.
Even an average episode of 'Friends' is better than most other sitcoms.