It is now considered something of the footnote, but Robin Williams' last TV loan before his death was for the "crazy", David E. Keli, created by a camera, broadcast from September 2013 to April 2014. "Morot and Mindy" (with Pam Dauber) Over three decades earlier. Williams has spent most of his career working in a stand or starring in films, often receiving many accolades for his performances. He was nominated for Oscars for "Good Morning, Vietnam", "Society of Dead Poets" and "Fisher King" before finally winning for His very generous turned into a "hunt of goodwill". His Comedy albums also won multiple Grammy, while his specialists were attracted to the two Emmy.

Williams would happily joke about how he is not ego, but just ego.

"Crazy", however, was seen (at the time) as a bold step for Williams. He was the latest high -profile starfare that admitted that the TV was no longer "under" a movie, but a prestigious medium for himself. (For many decades, movie stars have firmly refused to appear on TV, watching as under them.) "Crazy" also starred Sarah Michel Gellar as a daughter and a protector of Williams' character, as well as Jameseshes Wolf, Hamish Linklater and Amanda. Oshos Groban (!) And Brad Garrett also had recurrent roles, and, as David E. Kelly, the play has attracted numerous big stars for guest places, including Kelly Clarkson, Edan, Karem Abdul-Ababar, Brad Pisley and David Copperfield.

The Crazy, however, were canceled after the first season, lasting only 22 episodes. This is surprising, given the show's pedigree. In 2016, however, after Williams' death, Kelly talked to Indiveir about the "crazy", And he had a very visible explanation of why he was canceled. It seems, he feels, the show just wasn't very good.

The "crazy" premise was ripe for potential. Williams was played by Simon Roberts, CEO of Chicago, who is trying to save his relationship with his daughter Sydney (Gellar). Simon went through several divorces and fought with addiction after last time Sydney saw him, so he decided to try and reconnect with her by giving her a high profile work as his assistant. Sydney had a detail on her office counterpart Andrew (Linklater) and he, Sydney and Simon worked alongside the false, but still high functioning of Zack (Wolf) and his bisexual girlfriend Lauren (Sattton), an assistant at the company. (It seems that brotherly fraternal is not vertebrott.) The series not only allowed the comedy dynamics of soap-opera, but also had many opportunities to ridicule Madison Avenue, with Williams often improvised comically horrible advertising campaigns.

However, Kelly admitted that the play never lived according to her potential. He hated his stories and felt that his writers had never found their steps. It was also unused in the 30-minute television structure after cutting his teeth into clock dramers. As he said to Indivir:

"The play wasn't very good.

However, after a few episodes, Kelly felt that she should be able to get in and improve the show anyway. Unfortunately, CBS was not susceptible to the idea ... and for cynical reasons.

When Kelly offered to withdraw to make a "crazy" re-tool, CBS surprisingly declined it. The network felt that shows should no longer be good, as most of the audience was now partially watching television, while they had one eye on social media. As Kelly recalls:

"Robin Williams was great ... but the stories made me want to hold my nose. (...) I went to CBS and told them," This is not very good. " () Their answer was, "We don't care if it's good.

Kelly was crushed, seeing that the business that dominated so long is so bitter for her own art. Kelly has already won 10 EMIs at the moment of her career, specifically for hit -shows such as "LA Law", "Practice", "Picket Fences" (that almost crossed with the "X-Data" once) and "Ali McBell". He knew what quality television looked like and often got a very creative path as a result. When CBS told him that the "crazy" was "good enough", he took him personally and moved away from the big networks.

After 22 episodes, the ratings fell, the "crazy" was canceled, and Kelly could wash her hands. He moved to other hits like "big little lies" and "the big sky".

The "crazy" is currently not available to be transferred to any services, although they can be rented and purchased through Premier Video and AppleTV. It is not lost, but the series is Curio. It's a chance to see Robin Williams' last TV. And Williams's 22 -hour episodes is nothing to do.