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Phil Rosenthal

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Why is it that when people ...

Question: Why is it that when people create a successful show, they quickly get involved in other projects — other shows, movies and so on — and let the original project slump as a result? Why aren't the creators penalized for allowing a drop in the quality due to their neglect?
Answer: That's where we come in, to shame them for their skewed priorities. Why does this happen? The same reason anything happens in Hollywood: $$$$$. The minute something becomes a hit, those responsible (and even sometimes those who aren't) suddenly become hot properties and sign lucrative development deals that often take them away from the project that put them on the map. (Kudos, then, to someone like Phil Rosenthal of Everybody Loves Raymond, who scored just such a deal after Raymond exploded, but chose to stay with the show through its nine-year run.) Looking at it from a different perspective, when someone finally tastes success in Hollywood, it often opens doors for him/her to pursue dream project ... read full article
Andre Either talks with Ken Rosenthal after his game-winning home run against the Phillies....
Free | MSN Video

Posted: 6/15/2009
Phil Rosenthal, the creator of "Everybody Loves Raymond," discusses the inspiration for the...
Free | CBS News

Posted: 6/25/2009
The U.S. men's teams of Phil Dalhausser/Todd Rogers and Jake Gibb/Sean Rosenthal advance to...
Free | NBCOlympics.com

Posted: 8/18/2008
The U.S. men's teams of Phil Dalhausser/Todd Rogers and Jake Gibb/Sean Rosenthal survive...
Free | NBCOlympics.com

Posted: 8/18/2008
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Title Year Type
The Simpsons Movie (Actor - TV Dad) 2007 Movie
The Tv Set (Actor - Executive No.1 -- Cooper) 2007 Movie
Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (Actor - Mazeltov) 2007 Movie
Spanglish (Actor - Pietro) 2004 Movie
Who Shot Patakango? (Actor - Principal) 1992 Movie

more Phil Rosenthal credits (24 total credits)

Why is it that when people ...

Question: Why is it that when people create a successful show, they quickly get involved in other projects — other shows, movies and so on — and let the original project slump as a result? Why aren't the creators penalized for allowing a drop in the quality due to their neglect? Answer: That's where we come in, to shame them for their skewed priorities. Why does this happen? The same reason anything happens in Hollywood: $$$$$. The minute something becomes a hit, those responsible (and even sometimes those who aren't) suddenly become hot properties and sign lucrative development deals that often take them away from the project that put them on the map. (Kudos, then, to someone like Phil Rosenthal of Everybody Loves Raymond, who scored just such a deal after Raymond exploded, but chose to stay with the show through its nine-year run.) Looking at it from a different perspective, when someone finally tastes success in Hollywood, it often opens doors for him/her to pursue dream project ... read more

more Phil Rosenthal news (1 total news articles)
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