Writing TV is a process of collaboration, which often means that watching the writer's credit at the top of the TV -the episode is not as strong for their writing style as you think. Maybe they have written most of the script, of course, but many of what is happening often decide from the show and other staff writers. Throw in the overall chaos that comes with an attempt to make a career in Hollywood, and the result is that you sometimes get writers who take a surprisingly different direction after a big project is completed.

For example: Alec Berg, David Mandel and Effef Shafer were all the writers of the Seinfeld hit, which lasted nine seasons and became one of the most critical and most popular shows of all time. When the series ended in 1998, did these writers continued to write about border pressure on Emmy? Well, kind, but they also wrote about the "cat in the hat" in 2003, starring Mike Meyers as a title. The film has an incredible 4.0 on IMDB, a 10% rating of rotten tomatoes and was considered a box office disappointment.

The film was so poorly admitted, in fact, that it seems that its director Bo Welch was never allowed to direct a film. From "Cat in Cap", he only directed a few episodes for Netflix's entertainment show, "Series Unfortunate Events". As a film critic of NYT, A. O. Scott wrote At that time:

"The director for the first time Bo Welch collected a vulgar, uninspired lump of poisoned eye candy, which Universal has modesty to call" Dr. Seus "cat in the hat". It is nothing of the kind, despite the voice story that is occasionally trying to imitate the verse of the verse and sets a sporadically evoked ancient draft of Seus. "

The good news is that the "cat in the hat" was not the new normal for any of those Seinfeld screenwriters. Alec Berg would continue to work for a great job in the FBO "Barry" series, David Mandel would write for the "Vep" at the FBO, Effef Shafer would write about Dave's " David "Subsequently," tighten your enthusiasm ". The nominated "Cat in the Cat" nominated by the Razi was bad, but not bad enough to destroy their careers. The other good news is that, as time goes on, more people are starting to wonder if the "cat in the hat" is actually good, maybe?