For nearly two decades now, since Josiah Bartlet bid farewell from the fictional White House on The West Wing, there’s been a persistent longing among fans for a return to those memorable days. With HBO Max offering a chance to relive this captivating series, the clamor for a revival remains undiminished. In conversations over the years, executive producer John Wells and creator Aaron Sorkin have pondered the idea, but John expresses concerns about resurrecting the political drama in today’s context. He admits to having some apprehensions about it. (First person perspective: “Even after 20 years since Josiah Bartlet left the White House on The West Wing, I can’t help but feel a sense of longing among fans for a return. With HBO Max making a rewatch possible, the calls for a revival are still strong. In our discussions over the years, John Wells and Aaron Sorkin have mused about it, but John himself has expressed worries about bringing back the political drama in today’s world.”)
The West Wing is a series that offers a glimmer of hope and positivity, making it an excellent choice for background viewing while doing chores like folding laundry. It’s no surprise then, that fans yearn for more from this idealized world. The hints dropped by cast members like Joshua Malina about potential reunions don’t help quell the excitement, nor does Richard Schiff’s proposed idea that Sorkin allegedly appreciated. Even the renowned screenwriter himself has suggested ideas for new episodes. Yet, in our current politically turbulent era, showrunner John Wells expresses reservations to THR, stating:
Aaron and I have often discussed this topic. My concern has always been that when the show first aired, it might have been seen as biased rather than progressive or unbiased. It was quite centrist, but considering it was written in a different time, there’s a possibility that it could be misconstrued as a political statement today.
In today’s diverse world, it can be difficult to develop something labeled as “political” without potentially losing a significant number of potential viewers. If a hypothetical reboot of The West Wing were to occur, could it manage to steer clear of making political statements? Might viewers still perceive them regardless? John Wells notes that the series was never intended to make political statements, elaborating further:
(Simplified) In today’s world, creating something political might cause potential viewers to lose interest. For example, if a new version of The West Wing were made, would it be able to avoid taking political stances? Would people still see them even when they weren’t intended? John Wells mentions that the original series was not meant to make political statements, adding more details:
(Informal) In this day and age, making a political project might turn off many potential viewers. Let’s say we remake The West Wing. Could it stay out of politics? Would people pick up on the political messages even if they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t the original plan for the series, offering more insights:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project could push away lots of potential viewers. For instance, what if we brought back The West Wing? Could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t the original idea for the show, giving more background:
(Conversational) In modern times, creating a political project might turn off many viewers. For example, imagine a new version of The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s world, making a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still notice the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, providing more context:
(Friendly) In today’s society, creating a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more insights:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, making a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still notice the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, offering more details:
(Laid-back) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, providing more context:
(Informal) In today’s world, a political project might not sit well with many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay neutral? Would people still see the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the show, giving more background:
(Colloquial) In today’s society, a political project might not be popular with many viewers. For example, imagine if we remade The West Wing. Could it avoid taking sides? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t meant to be there? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the series, offering more insights:
(Conversational) In today’s world, a political project might not appeal to many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it stay impartial? Would people still sense the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original plan was for the series, expanding on the concept:
(Casual) In today’s society, a political project might not be well-received by many viewers. For example, if we made a new version of The West Wing, could it remain impartial? Would people still catch the politics even when they weren’t intended? John Wells says that wasn’t what the original idea was for the show, giving more context:
(Relaxed) In today’s world, a political project might not go over well with many viewers. For example,
The show aimed to underscore the selfless nature of public service, emphasizing that these individuals are genuinely kind-hearted people. In today’s divisive environment, I believe it’d be challenging to secure support for such a portrayal.
Initially, “The West Wing” deviated from its initial concept as Martin Sheen’s portrayal of President Bartlet turned out to be such a significant and powerful element within the series. Originally, Aaron Sorkin intended for the president to take a backseat role, focusing more on the daily affairs of the White House’s senior staff instead.
Certainly, fans can take comfort in knowing that shows like “The West Wing” still resonate, with actors like Bradley Whitford, Allison Janney, Richard Schiff, Rob Lowe, Dulé Hill, John Spencer, and others consistently portraying characters who prioritize the welfare of American citizens, even when they stumble. It’s heartening to imagine that such idealistic political dramas continue to thrive. Indeed, political shows persist on the 2025 TV lineup.
Is it imaginable for us to explore a scenario where Sam Seaborn served as president (supposing he’s been found since the “Missing Person” milk cartons were distributed)? Or, to put it another way, could we delve into the realm of government beyond the White House, maybe at the state level, allowing original characters to make occasional appearances and offer advice?
Keen on revisiting the political drama of The West Wing? For as low as $9.99 per month, you can subscribe to HBO Max’s Ad-Supported plan, which offers three different subscription tiers. Additionally, by pre-paying for a year, you could save up to 20%! Check out the deal now.
It seems there are opportunities to rewatch one of the top shows on HBO Max, yet I share John Wells’ concerns as well. For the foreseeable future, we might keep being tantalized by potential revivals of this project. However, for now, fans can enjoy seeing two beloved senior characters from a different White House fiction.
Allison Janney portrays Vice President Grace Penn on the series ‘The Diplomat’, and Bradley Whitford is set to join the cast as her husband during Season 3, airing this autumn. Be sure to mark your calendars for the Netflix premiere in 2025, and until then, take a trip down memory lane by revisiting classic episodes of ‘The West Wing’ on HBO Max.
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2025-08-11 00:58