It is impossible to imagine "it is always sunny in Philadelphia" without Caitlin Olson. As "Sweet" Dee Reynolds, An Aspiring Act and Comedian Who Takes Nonstop Abus From Her Cohorts - Brother Dennis Reynolds (Glenn Howerton), Father Frank Reynolds (Danny Devito), and "Friends" Ronald "Mac" McDonald (Rob Mcelhenney) and Charlie Kelly (Charlie Day) - and Dishes It Back in Return, Olson is a Vital Part of Series. But as it turns out, She almost didn't get the role ... because her future husband Mellain had a problem with her audition.

In a Diversity The profile focused on Olson and McLean, who are now the main couple in the industry, Mecklen admitted that, between him, Day and Howontton - who all developed the series together - he was the least interested in casting Olson. Part of this is due to the fact that, during her audition, Olson skipped a line written specifically by McLean while reading for a day. When she was asked to improvise without the parties, Olson went for it. "I miss the funny things and concentrating on leveling the rest of the material," the actress remembered. "After that, I called my manager and said," The audition was great. I love this job. But I am so angry that I left the funniest line that was already there, because I was so focused on just doing everything bounce better. "

"So, she leaves the room, we are undoubtedly 100% thinking it is beautiful," McLean added. "But I don't know if her instincts were 100% right because she left the funniest line. Now, it's a coincidence that I happened to write that line? I was 26 years old and probably very precious with what I was writing."

Mecklen eventually surrendered ... but this casting trip However It was not completed "He returned and resolved," Olson said. "And then I went through the project." When Olson finally agreed to play Di, another blockade on the road presented himself, which was that Di was a stereotype of Sitkom, a "dull" woman who just grilled the boys for their bad behavior. In the tradition of female characters allowed to be messy as the "guys", as well as Jululia Louis-Dreyfus, Elaine Benes on Seinfeld, Olson wanted more than the role. "When they offered me the part, I asked for four scripts," she said. "And I was shocked because they had nothing funny about the sweet Di." McLean made some copies, Olson finally agreed to play Di, and the two were out of the races. Little did they know that the exhibition turned into a lifelong partnership a long time ago.