1) On the double blind date with Mike, Phoebe describes her friend as "smart and funny and loose", the friend starts to object and Phoebe says "ah come on, who are you kidding?", whereupon the friend shrugs and suggestively sucks an olive off a cocktail stick. Then about 30 seconds later Phoebe storms out, and this girl says to Joey "I'll stay if you can tell me my name". She has just been established as "loose" so why would she suddenly acquire such high standards, particularly as Joey is supposed to be irresistible to women (anyway why would Phoebe have such a yuppie friend in the first place?)
2) When the gang say goodbye to Marcel the monkey Joey, in contrast to the rest of them, is unmoved ("I don't really know what to say, Ross, he's a monkey"). This does not really chime with Joey's character, which is generally warm and emotional, and at other times he exhibits a child-like fascination with animals, most notably the chick and the duck (anyway what happened to the second chick and duck after Joey moved to LA?)
3) The whole business of firing the male Nanny because Ross thought he was too sensitive. The thing is, Ross had already voiced this objection before the Nanny was hired, and Rachel had forced Ross to hire him anyway. Nothing had changed in the meantime, in fact the Nanny was performing well, so how would Ross now be able to persuade Rachel to agree to the firing, which is in any case nastier than just not hiring someone (also, after the Nanny's heart to heart with Ross would not the firing have been reversed?)
Last edited by Eques_99 : 27-06-2015 at 20:06
2) When the gang say goodbye to Marcel the monkey Joey, in contrast to the rest of them, is unmoved ("I don't really know what to say, Ross, he's a monkey"). This does not really chime with Joey's character, which is generally warm and emotional, and at other times he exhibits a child-like fascination with animals, most notably the chick and the duck (anyway what happened to the second chick and duck after Joey moved to LA?)
3) The whole business of firing the male Nanny because Ross thought he was too sensitive. The thing is, Ross had already voiced this objection before the Nanny was hired, and Rachel had forced Ross to hire him anyway. Nothing had changed in the meantime, in fact the Nanny was performing well, so how would Ross now be able to persuade Rachel to agree to the firing, which is in any case nastier than just not hiring someone (also, after the Nanny's heart to heart with Ross would not the firing have been reversed?)
Last edited by Eques_99 : 27-06-2015 at 20:06



