Dr. Dolly Alderton

And then...

Where she's like This is kind of a private conversation Do you mind if I go upstairs?

And Ross goes You can We don't live up there And then she goes Oh it's It's just these rooms It's just that Again and again The joke never changes It's just her being Completely unaware Of her surroundings In a really hot Mean way In a dead eye Totally Like Yeah it's so It's so funny

So where do you see... So I think the kind of pecking order is Rachel first, then Amy, then Jill, right?

in a moment of crisis yeah yeah yeah and it's like the exact same thing with both of them i'm going to teach you how to be me yeah and both of them rejecting that in different ways so when you get jill's character doing it it's what is it it's like she she she gets cut off by daddy because she bought her friend a boat yeah they're like friends with the wrong sister

And then they sort of take her in and she goes out with Ross.

And that's kind of a thing I find really interesting as well, because it's like it's played quite well.

The whole like, is Jill allowed to go out with Ross?

Because Rachel has that initial thing of being like, oh, OK.

And then she just goes mental being like, absolutely not.

And then where it ends up is Ross doesn't go out with her.

It actually progresses their kind of relationship on quite a bit because he says, if anything were to ever happen with Jill, that would mean nothing would ever happen with you and I ever again, which I think is good plotting.

Yeah, very good.

It's like they don't have to give us anything, but they also can keep the flame alive.

Yeah.

Again, we've brought it up a lot, but the way they stretch out Ross and Rachel over 10 seasons by just giving us these little breadcrumbs of like every now and then, like a little like, keep the candle burning, everyone.

We're not done with this.

Yeah.

Oh, God.

Maybe 13?