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In the week since ABC announced that Steven Bochco would replace Rod Lurie as the day-to-day show runner of Commander in Chief, there has been much speculation as to why. The "official" unofficial buzz is that Lurie was too hands-on an exec producer to deliver shows on time, but an L.A. Weekly columnist tells the Drudge Report that Lurie was pushed aside after lobbying for a "rough sex" scene in a limo between President Allen's daughter and a Secret Service agent. Lurie, in response, tells the National Review, "[That is] pure bull---. First word to last. But I really am not talking to the press about this at all." No, you have to go through C.J. (Oops, wrong show.)
In the week since ABC announced that Steven Bochco would replace Rod Lurie as the day-to-day show runner of Commander in Chief, there has been much speculation as to why. The "official" unofficial buzz is that Lurie was too hands-on an exec producer to deliver shows on time, but an L.A. Weekly columnist tells the Drudge Report that Lurie was pushed aside after lobbying for a "rough sex" scene in a limo between President Allen's daughter and a Secret Service agent. Lurie, in response, tells the National Review, "[That is] pure bull---. First word to last. But I really am not talking to the press about this at all." No, you have to go through C.J. (Oops, wrong show.)