The second half of "Abbott Elementary" https://www.slashfilm.com/ "Always Sunny" event for crossover It's a lot of fun, but there was almost a moment that would disappoint the more serious members of the fanbase. As Glenn Hawerton explained (co-creator of the show played by Dennis) on a recent panel attended by his own BC Colangelo, the new episode has almost appeared a moment that opposed the established part of "always sunny" canon.

"I caught something that makes no sense on the basis of Season 16," Showerton explained. "We do not know that Brian Cranston and Aaron Paul were on the show called" Breaking Bad ". We refer to them as a little in the middle.

The canon that refers to the Hawthon is set up in "Celebrity Booze: Ultimate Cash Grab". There, the gang is trying to hang out with Cranston and a half, constantly calling Paul as Malcolm because they think he is an adult Frankie Muniz. Although I personally didn't care about this episode a lot (Felt like the most famous time of the season), the gang's "Malcolm in the middle" mixture was undeniable funny. It was important that Season 17 would not undermine the most memorable running of that episode, so he attached Howontton to catch the mistake in the continuity of this latest episode during production.

Hawerton reacted to a question about how they follow the continuity of the show while filming. Rob Mac, "always sunny" co-creator who always plays the character Mac, noted that the show is still filled with mistakes in continuity despite their best efforts:

"We have noticed early, there will be scenes where we will wear different shirts and be out of the pub and then get in and wear another shirt," Mac acknowledged. "You don't notice, your mind just fills the gaps."

Mac noticed about the writer's room, "we will set something and then someone will point out:" Oh, no, it is completely and totally contrary to something we set as Canon, you know, three seasons (before), "and then sometimes we will just eradicate it."

This is the kind of problem that hurt the tone of sits in front of them; "How did I meet your mother," for example, confused fans by how they founded Barney Stinson could not drive in Season 2 and then threw that character trait through the window in season 5. Although "always sunny" certainly played around with continuity throughout the series (mainly when it comes to The sexual sexuality of soft), they rarely did so in a way that feels inconsistent as that great "himim" mistake.

What seems to have helped the "always sunny" crew in recent years is that they started their "always sunny podcast" in 2022. Day, Mac, Howontton and the door that rotates to other prominent writers and actors on the show, are Review the classic episodes of the series. The process seems to refresh its memories of all the orbed established in those early seasons, which may be why season 16 (the first season of starting the podcast) felt like a return to style (and Sometimes a substance) to those previous episodes. Modern "always sunny" still remembers its roots, which may be why it has remained fresh far longer than the average sitcom.