When "Parks and Recreation" began to broadcast on Ann -BI in the spring of 2009, the audience was not sure what to do. Coming from the same producer Tim as the American Remake at the Office, which features Onesons as one of her co-stars after her season 3 of the "Office", some people may have realized that it was a direct spin-off. But when the Parks and REK began, it is revealed that the volume is different, with Onesons playing Ann, a friendly bar, which ends Leslie on her first big project within the show: replacing a massive pit with a beautiful park. Leslie was initially much more like Michael Scott's early iteration (Steve Carel) of the Office: a self-turned, funny character who is ridiculed by her associates, sometimes on her face. If you got stuck with this sitcom to the end, you will still know that Leslie Knop was far from the figure of ridicule to the conclusion.

The nature of the show as "Parks and Recreation" that changes as it continues is partly what has led to what Onesons leaves the show, along with Lowe, in the middle of the penultimate season. As part of the series, the explanation is that Ann and Chris, who had an up and down romance for several years, moved to Michigan to start a family. In real life, it was a mix of two factors, none of them commented on the creative team of the show. In fact, the first of those factors was the writing team, according to the creator, Michael Four. "We had the idea to move creatively in that direction and totally used and harmonized what the two actors predicted for themselves in their careers", " Said Four in 2013. "So, it's a big, happy, mutual embrace celebration."

It is also easy to imagine, though it has never been fully confirmed that there is another factor. Despite his passionate fan after "parks and recreation" it was not a big hit in the ratings, at least not at the beginning. As the onesons explained in one episode of Podcast on Conan O'BrienThe show always seemed to be On the edge of giving up:

"Every season, we were like," This is it. They won't want to go back. " At one point we were canceled, and then the NBC president got off the plane and changed his mind.

Being on the bubble is not wild outside the norms of network television these days, but it is difficult to predict that being a terrible lifestyle without stressful if your future's future can return to a whim 35,000 feet above sea level.