Ella Risbridger

Exactly.

And he does it though.

The thing is, like, he's so scared and he's putting his all into that job.

And he's put his all in that job for so long, even though everyone hates it and he hates it.

And he's just doing it because that's what he does.

And everyone hates him in it.

Everyone hates who he becomes when he's there.

And he's still just like, no, but that's my job, though.

That's what I've got to do.

And then he's like, no, there are actually things I care about a lot more than this, such as my wife and my best friends.

He doesn't even have kids at that point.

He's just like, such as my wife and my home and our best friends.

And I want to have Christmas like that.

Yeah.

I feel a great tenderness for Chandler because his story is one of learning to love and be loved.

And that is a very universal Christmas tale and a very, and in many ways, the story of Friends.

And the lens through which I would most like to see Friends is like,

People learning to open up their poor bruised little hearts and let people in.

And happy Christmas to you all.

I love you.