In real life, which role in Friends will be more popular?

The problem is in real life, so we naturally have to put aside some idealized settings in the play, such as the almost unconditional tolerance between six people. Aside from these settings, the problem is still somewhat complicated.

First of all, Phoebe, this character is actually the most neurotic in the play, and comedy gives this character a lovely perspective. Joey, stop making excuses. Typical love rat. Feelings are never responsible.

Monica's personal design is the only one among the six that I feel spotless. Her desire for control, obsessive-compulsive disorder, cleanliness and so on are actually some minor problems. Monica is conscientious, self-motivated, courteous and single-minded, has detailed plans for the future and is loyal to her friends. She is a model of a good wife and a good mother. These are the highlights of Monica. After reading them several times, I found that CC is really gorgeous! So, if you can accept Monica's desire for control, you will definitely like to make friends with her.

When I was a student, there was a sharp contrast between Rachel in the first few seasons and Rachel in the last few seasons. In the early stage, Rachel was dissolute and selfish, and the character of the big lady was vividly reflected. But in the later period, because she was independent for a long time, she knew the correct way to treat people, and with her love as a mother, she also worked actively. The whole process of change is natural and completely acceptable.

Then Chandler. People who like Chandler usually look at it from the perspective of the audience. In fact, we brought these characters into the play and found that people actually didn't like Qian Qian's offensive jokes. Monica, as his wife, said his jokes were sarcasm, and Ross gambled with him for a week to stop him from mocking. Even the money itself says that it protects itself with humor.

Ross's biggest black spots are some controversial "infidelity" and his later term of office, which is untenable. But some advantages of Ross and Monica are completely coincident, such as loving their career, being self-motivated, caring for their girlfriends, having their own plans for the future, and being a very responsible and good father. In fact, it can be concluded that the Geller tutor is excellent and successful. In fact, Ross's affair is not completely uncontroversial, and Rachel is not completely without mistakes (although Ross is definitely the more wrong party). In order to create jokes and conflicts, the screenwriter simply wrote Ross like this. Logically speaking, Rosicky, who fell in love with Carol and got married, is a perfect image beyond reproach. This kind of Ross should be very popular.

To sum up, from a practical point of view, the later Rachel, Chandler and Ross break up with Rachel or divorce Carol and Monica all the time, the more popular they will be.