It has been said many times before, but it brings a repetition, especially for easily activated hardcore fans: keeping the long-standing series fresh for writers, team members and viewers, the producers/show show should shake things, and that occasionally means a popular character. Sometimes, they have no choice about this issue. McLean Stephenson and Wayne Rogers both left "M*a*s*n" after their fourth season because they thought they would surpass their characters (The former mistakenly believed he was in the wake of the television Ardwarr). Shelley Long bans Cheers after Heath Sitkom's fifth season to launch a semi-successful film career.

And sometimes it's just good storytelling to take a loved one in a completely unexpected direction, which is exactly what Hart Hanson and the creative team of the "bones" with the strange effort of the Effeefersonian Institute, Zack Adi, played by Eric Mill. Obviously, this was still pretty early in the 12-year-old show in the show, but with a solid rating and growing fanbase, it seemed highly likely that the "bones" would be hanging for some time.

So, Hanson, instead of relying on his Nielsen launches, decided to throw a hook on a curve by turning a loving young scientist into the cannibalist serial killer stove.

Gitogon is definitely one of the most memorable unpleasant villains in the history of "bones" (Although definitely not one of my favorite co-Starvedi David Boreanaz), so hit as a shock when writers discovered that Adi was completely in Thall of the killer. Fans were not thrilled by this developmentBut Milgan took it well. The Bones on the heads Podka, Adi told Emily Deschanel and Carla Galo that during a 2008 writers 'strike, he traveled the country to Portland Trajlays' basketball team. At the game, he received a call from Hart Hanson:

"(Hart) was like, 'OK, you won't be a series of regular on the show. But we'll still get you back! It's not total bad news. We'll still bring you back occasionally." They didn't get me back as they told me they were going, as much as (...) I had a career where things didn't happen or things didn't go to Broadway or I didn't get (role), so I'm good at handling bad news or disappointing news.

Initially, he was told that his character would be Gormogon. But after receiving a certain clarification, he understood the scope of what he was looking for to do. As he said TV guide In 2008:

"They met me and they told me and I was like, 'What? Zack eats people?' And they told me I didn't eat people, I kill them - I never got to the dining stage.

Exciting for the show, yes, but Millgan was not a starvet when he left the "bones". He had a career to worry. Although he would not have been out of the "bones" for some time, Hanson left the door open to return somewhere along the line.

"(T) Hey said," You know, you won't be killed so we'll still have the opportunity to get you back. "It was shocking, and I just had to follow it and know that that's what is happening.

What am I, Who was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 2006 (Who, although fighting, is being treated successfully and has nothing to do with his departure from the show), has not worked much outside the "bones", but Hanson has retained his word and returned Adi in the last two seasons. They even managed to reduce the optimistic closure of the image of a washed brain, which I hope to convince some fans of his abruptly changed bow.

You have to give a mile a burden on credit: Many actors would quarrel the press for unexpectedly thrown from a popular series, but he handled the fate of his image gracious. He also deserved the professional structure of work as a series regularly on the "bones" as a huge help to help him cope with his condition. So well on Hanson's right from the actor and his character. Now, we hope that a stunning casting director will bring Millgan back to our living rooms for a new series. He is a characteristic talented actor. We need more millagan!

Read more: https://www.slashfilm.com/1602555/why-zack-addy-left-bones/